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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 25, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 25, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912092501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 25, 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. w d ft P t t THE HARTFORDI HERALD Subscription 1 Per Year in Advance I Come Irte Herald of a MIJ World lie III orf in Mm Lumbering att HJ flack All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed 38th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1912 NX 39 BRADLEY OENSP GIF CAMPAIGNN With a Very Bitter Attack i On Roosevelt TOUCHES DEMOCRATS LIGHTLY And Skims Over the Charges Of Fraud at the Chica go Convention DEFENDS HIS BELOVED PARTY Lexington Ky Sept 21Form ally opening the Republican cam paign In Kentucky here today Sen ator W O Bradley devoted pracj tlcally the whole of his speech to an attack on Col Roosevelt and a defense of President Taft and his Administration iWhat is more he defended the Chicago convention and found no fault with the methods resorted to by Taft and his managers to secure the Republican nomina I tlon It was a typical Bradley speech I replete with picturesque and Brad leyesque language For those who I Ideclined to condone the Infamous 1 Chicago steal Senator Bradley had words of abuse and condemnation He could see no good In men wh- ii would desert the old Republicann 1party even If everything was not aaI It should have been at Chicago The speaker made use of the old threadbare argument that the Pro gressive party was made up of dis gruntled and disappointed office seekersSOne naturally expected the Sena tor to payhlsrespects to Col Roosevelt and he did He referred to the former President as a polit ical ingrate and a selfish politician Addressing himself to toe Progres elves Senator Bradley asked themi not to desert the old Republican i partyRoosevelt he said was running aa a Progressive and not as a Re publican and the Senator could not understand why It la that hundreds si a of thousands of voters are desert Ing the Republican party He ap pealed to them nQt to turn their backs on Its traditions on Its glo rious recordand not to vot i against the party for whose policiesi their fathers fought and died I Little of the Senators speech wasI directed to the Democrats Once or twice he digressed to pour a volley 1or two Into the Democrats but I the main his speech was directed at Roosevelt and the Progressives al though he spent considerable dim I in defense of Taft and the Chicago steal Senator Bradley went out of Jjjs way to praise Senator La Fol lette whom h0 called the real lea- derof the Progressives for declining to follow Rooievelt The principal sneaker besides Senator pradley was former Con grenman Ralph D Cole of Ohio I William Worthington the lawyer who directed tho fusion campaig- In Lexington last year presided and the big crowd in the Opera i House gave the speakers a cordial receptionMr Cole defended Presiden- II Taft and his administration and declarers the Executive right in common Justice to be reelected Discussing the bitter tight at Chi cago Senator Bradley said After the Chicago convention defeated Mr Roosevelt he and his friends for the first timediscovered the necessity for the creation of a new party because as he said the old parties had lost their usefulness and were mere husks but In reality because he was not nominated In the convention of this new party Mr Roosevelt was nominated not i asa Republican candidate but as a pocalled Progressive candidate fort President S I pause to Inquire whether if Mr Roosevelt had tin nominated at the Republican National Conven tion at Chicago there Is any sane I man who doubts that he would have accepted the nomination and his new party never been heard of The new party was formed be cause the Republican Party is j clalipe4 halt become obsolete In twenty fourboursr1t so became benauge It did not nominate Roose velt V s sIx Mr Bradley then ontered Into an elaborate defense of the National Committee and approved its course In deciding the various contests 1 In favor of Taft He said there was nothing unusual in the action of the National Committee this year except that on account of the cry of fraud Mr Taft insisted that the meetings should be open to the rep resentatlvcs of the press while heretofore they had been held be hind closed doors The Rooseveltt contests were without merit he said and the committee did right I so in decidingNaturally tio Senator defende- the Republican convention In Ken tucky although he forgot to men tion that the Taft delegates were made up In a larjjo part of Federal officeholders many of them bean postmasters And yet this Is wha the Senator had to say about Ken tuckyIf every delegate had been giv en to Mr Roosevelt In our State convention whQ was seated and allI j who were contested there wouldI have been a majority for Mr Taftt of 297 No Roosevelt candidateJ was placed In nomination In that or any other State convention andi notwithstanding these facts con tests were made to unseat three of the delegates who had been electedI from the Stateatlarge unanimous ly on motion And yet Col Roose welt denounced the outrageous frauds in Kentucky There never have been In th history of any party such unjustifiable contests and because of failure which the contestants knew in advance would result It has beeni thaott Mr Taft stole his delegates You have heard much talk of the steam roller I never heardI that expression until In the conven lion of 1908 which was dominated I by Mr Roosevelt when It was runi ruthlessly over delaBatepwho were fairly elected for Fairbanks andI others Notwithstanding this fact however there was no bolt fro the convention but every defeatsI delegate returned to his home and1 went earnestly to work in the Inter est of Sir Taft because those me I were Republicans I was unfairly and unjustly defeated for delegate- In the State convention but I didI not even make a contest I saidt then and there that every Repub lican who had entered that coven tion was bound by its dI should unhesitatingly support the nominee at Chicago Speaking of the formation of the new party Senator Bradley saidi Roosevelet and those associated with him 1 without justification and Is an actl of Ingratitude to the party which honored Mr Roosevelt time and- again 1I He said that even It Mr stolend from him at Chicago the Republic an party was not responsible and Its Seneator insisted that if Mr Roosevelt t was determined to bolt he shouldI have made his fight as an Independent Republican and not as the leader of anew party and thus attempt- to destroy the Republican party SMALIiHOUS Sept 21Mr and Mrs Frank Kimbley have moved to Louisville Mrs Edna Hunter Hartford iis JnR Hunter L B Overhults and Sam Withrow Mrs McClelland Withrow an arctthe guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Win Addington Those who have been on the sic lIst are improving Mr Chester Ross Is qultqslck Mrs Elmer Mitchell Bevler Iis spending a few days with friends and relatives here Mr Elmer Mitchell and Mr Ba Shutt Bevier were In our midst Saturday and Sunday Mr Opple Klttlnger was In Hart ford a few days root week helpin- Barnard Co Invoice goods Mrs J C Bennett was In Hart ford Thursday Federations Views The American Federation of La bor condemns President Tuft In severe terms as an enemy of labor It Is unsparing In its criticism of the Republican party and President Taft and Is neutral as between Col Roosevelt and Gov Wilson declar ing that both Roosevelt and Wilson are outspoken In favor of thov reforms which labor seeks to have enacted Into law 7 1t For SateTnrrn property vacant i lots cpttaif jAi lj jHartfordj 1 TAfT IS NOT FIT TO BE PRESIDENTT Democrats and Teddy Men Agreed on This RECALLEDd Which Existed in 18 6 OFine Speech of Lieut Gov McDermottt UK DRAWS GOOD COMPARISON Lieut GOY McDermott at the Lexington Democratic rally last week paid In part It la fit that the Democrats of Kentucky should have their tira meeting to ratify the nomination of Wilson and Marshall In the old Ashland district a district made fa mous by Henry Clay Thomas Marshall John C Breckenridge Joseph Blackburn and Col William Breck enridge Lexington in the early days WAS Justly called the Athens of the West It la still the center pate riotic people The Republican party today Is In the same position relatively as that occupied by the Democratic party In 1860 At the convention in Charleston S C in April and May 1860 the followers of Douglas and Breckenridge could not agree as to the platform or the candidate because of the differ ences over slavery The convention was adjourned to Baltimore In June but as the differences were irreconcilable Douglas was homl CmHreckenrldge by the other Then Breckenridge received in the eec tlon 845763 and Douglas received 1n806352 votes Lincoln had a majority over both In the electoral college Today the Republican party is split in the same way Roosevelt says that Taft is not fit to be President as we agree and Taft says as we know that Roosevelt Is notlft Roosevelt says as we know that Taft could not have been nomlnat ed without the votes of States which no Republican could carry consventlon purposely made Innumerable contests that he knew were not 1sincerethat In fact were preposi terous and that his own friends abandoned That is a familiar po litlcal trick unworthy of a hero We know that Mr Taft would never have been nominated four years ago if Roosevelt had not used all tha ppwer of the Government to compel the making of that nomination and it is probable that Mr Taft got Ms nomination this time AS fairly aa most Republican candidates got theirs for many years The true destiny of this republic is not to become a paternal Government not to become a rich warlike Power not to levy heavy taxes on the thrifty in order to coddle and increase dependents Far otherwise Our destiny Is to preserve todpromote the hAppiness of our thrifty people In simplicity and comfort under a noble and venerable Con allkWermust meet now problems and new troubles as they rlee and dispose of them with justice and wisdom according to the tenets of our an thatbancient or modern times can give to our footsteps We must not give out poison with one hand and anti notgdestroy our commerce by a high TirotecMve trriff and then give bounties to shippers or shipbuild t yrs Not favors all around but strict Justice to everybody will give most happiness to all The Democratic party today of fore us a safe refuge from all these heresies and dangers We have a splendid and sound platform which any true progressive can con scientiously support Our leaders are men of probity ability1 and public spirit New Jersey has given to us a scholarly hlfchnilnded and successful Governor for the Presi dency in tha po son of Woodrow Wilson Indiana has oleo given us popular and able Governor in the person 6f T omen R Marshall for the Vice Presidency They are not v only good men and strong men but they assure us of a deserved and splendid victory wer IW tAJ SCHOOLS SHOW A Hid IMPIWVKMKXT Frankfort Ky Sept 23Forty counties have availed themselves of the privilege granted by the last Legislature of employing supervisors of rural schools to assist their county superintendents There areI sixtyfive supervisors now employed In the State according to re ports received by State Supervisor of Rural Schools T J Coates These supervisors visit the rural schools and direct their efforts toward establishing uniformity In the schools and directing the work of Inexperienced teachers Prof Coates said Kentucky In the last year has mode a greater advance In the supervision of rural schools than another Y State The two State supervisors expec during the year to pay personal viA countiestSecretary Thomas Vlnsom of the Kentucky Educational Association has completed his report of the last meeting of the association embody ing every speech delivered and giv ing the names of all the members Itls the most complete report eve made and embraces 300 pages J kPLEASAN DAY SPENT IN CAUSE OFQ 1 S OF E Meeting With Heflin Local Ver Enjoyable AffairSome Good Advice Heflin Ky Sept 23 1912 Editors HeraldWe wish to beg space In which to give an ac count of tho Hartford Magisterial District meeting of the A S of E which met with Heilln Local UnionI at Chapman schoolhouse on Satur day last Though the morning was cloud and It looked very much as though we would have a rainy day about 930 oclock the people began to gather in and by 10 oclock th schoolhouse was comfortably filled At this time the meeting was call ed to order by the chalrman Mr Q P Jones with Mr Byron Bean t atII his place as secretary olreredlbyds the delegates and visitors present delivered by Mr T F Tanner Th response was made by Bro Balmaln and was highly enjoyed by all pres ent After the appointment of a com mlttee on resolutions program and auditing by the chair the time u until noon was taken up In hearing reports from the various locals iIn the district At noon we adjourned to th shade of a spreading oak where the ladles spread a bountiful feast and the next hour was spent In do Ing Justice to the boiled ham bak ed mutton fried chicken and othe good things too numerous to men T tion nit least of which was n ke of fresh elder furnished by Mir A L Baird At 130 oclock we were called to order and after hearing the reports of the various committees the afternoon was spent In a general discussion of the reports of commit tees and other things of Interest to organized farmers At about iii oclock we adjourned to meet with Beda local the 3d Saturday In De cemberTaking It all In all It was the verdict of all present that It was a day well spent The only regret we heard expressed was that more people were not present to enjoy It with us Now Just n word to the Equity people of this county It you are not keeping up these diet trict meetings you are making n rod mistake find are rot living to your privilege for n day upII thus occasionally is rot only pleasant and adds greatly to the eryII vial good fellowship of the com i i munity but In a good Investment financially Hoping wo may have 1 J t i more such meetings and that OUI may all enjoy them Is the wtah of ONE PRESENT t The first doube electrocution In Kentucky will be held at the EddyII vllle penitentiary Friday Septem bar 27 at aunMsp vhen James- I rlth cni Clialcs SmUh negroes penaltyfor A CLEANUP DAY SET FOR OUT 88- By Gov McCreary in Lat est Proclamation CALLS ATTENTION OF PEOPLE To Great Fire Losses and Suggests Same Can be Prevented snotriD OIJSEKVI Till DAY Frankfort Ky Sept 21De daring that the losses by fire every thosetof any other civilized nation and that many of them could be pre vented by the exercise of ordinary precaution Jov McCreary follow- Ing the precedent of the last few years today leaned a proclamation designating October 8 as Cleanup Day and requesting all the citizens onrtheir premises place heating appa ratus In proper condition and In spect their chimneys The proclamation follows The losses by Ore In this coun try of Insured nnd uninsured prop erty total every year more than 200000000 and are largely In ex civilizedynation This Is a loss which can be curtailed by proper precaution The large payments by Insurance companies as well as the enormous personal loss of property which Is uninsured Is ban expense whtc should be decreased The reduction of the fire loss would naturally tend to reduce the expense of the protection afforded by fire Insur ance companies and like organiza tions and thus inure to the bene fit of those who avail themselves of ouryduty as good citizens to do all within our power to prevent this waste and needless loss of property wlse dom to Join with the people of oth er States In setting aside a day In which we bring to public attention this Important duty The Legisla ture has enacted laws for the pun ishment of the crime of arson but It Is not always the crime of arson that produces these losses It la frequently carelessness negligence pree cautionThe losses In Kentucky by tire on which Insurance was paid last year were 1369230383 the premiums paid to secure tire Insur 527243857pAnd these figures do not begin to cover the unprotected waste by tire Now therefore I call upon the asideeOctober 81912 as a day on which to give special attention to the re moval from their premises of rubbish which might cause tire for propr er condition the examination of chimneys flues and such other apI pllances which so frequently are the direct cause of tire losses toI look Into premises where articles which might produce spontaneous combustion are kept and for the destruction of Ignitable material deposited In places where It might endanger property by fire- I further recommend that on that day Instructions be given to the pupils In public and private schools concerning the exercise of care In the use of matches and all combustible materials and that laborers in factories and other places of Industry be duly cautioned on I this subject- In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Commonwealth to be affixed O TIMHUTIKS 41i1Itl- IiANIIRCIrY 1KTITIOX Stating In his voluntary petition Iin bankruptcy that he has filed Inl tttoofce of the Federal rIrrlc In Owensboro that he is In deft to the extent of 3476 and Oat he Is unable to liquidate his Indebtedness Chas V Frayser wVo states that he Is n laborer engaged at the Taylor Mines In Ohio county prays the court that he be adjudged a bankrupt The petitioner states that the Holforte Trust company of Tyrone Pn holds his note for 17500 while the remainder of his Indebt P edness Is due banks and mercantile houses In Altoona Pa The peti tioner does not list any assets al though from the petition It seems that at one time he owned stock In the Walnut Coal company at Al- toona WHY DOKSXT SIZE TURN GARDEN HOSK OX HIM South Bend Ind Sept 21Dec- ause her husband refused to take a bath Mrs Oliver Sears a bride of one month has started action for divorce In the Circuit Court Mrs Sears claims that her husband not only refused to bathe but that since the day of his marriage he had not made a change of clothing Spoiled the Sale Wabash Ind Sept 21Durbln Crlll 34 years old was killed at his home near North Manchester this evening when he was thrown from a horse Crill had mounted the animal to demonstrate to a prospective pur chaser that the horse was perfectly safe and was Just bringing the ani mal to a stop when he was thrown The horse had leaped Into the air He received a concussion of the brain j CANVASSERS AT WORK- GETTING SIGNATURES To Five Year Pooling PlanAss sociation Is Receiving Encouragement The Owensboro Messenger says According to the statement of Walter Atherton secretary of the Green River Tobacco Growers Association the canvassers who at I this time are busily engaged in jI working throughout the county securing I the signatures of the many poolers In the different pooling as I soclatlons to pledges that they will poolall of their tobacco and all the tobacco grown on lands under their control for the next five years are meeting with great success Mr Atherton stated that he re I theIof them reported that they are meeting with great encouragement readIlly them Secretary Atherton also stated that he had received some reports ns to the crop conditions and that the outlook continues to give more rncouraKement than It did at first When asked as to what effect tho cool weather would have he stated that on the tobacco that is still In the field It will have n tendency to Increase Its weight and will be ben eficial to It while It will aid materially In bringing the tobacco already In the barns In better shape it to be properly cured IorA considerable amount of tobac In the lower part of the county was damaged by the storm that vls ited the county a few days ago It being reported by some of the ofIlit had In many places stripped the leaves from the stalks and blown i greatittEXXETTS Sept 23Rey Burton will fill hIs regular appointment at Hamlin SundayMr John Wallace and wife ar rived from Dalhnrt Texas Saturday They will visit their old home here for awhile Mr and Mrs A L Heinfitt visited relatives at Hellin Saturday and Sunday Mrs Ham Waddle has been at the bedside of her daughter Mrs Jim Autry of Williams Mines The little daughter of Mr and Mrs Cortes Porter who has been- i betterptyphoid fever Is Improving- Mr Ferdla Lee of Sunnydale was in this neighborhood Sunday afternoon j ADAIIUrG Ii Sept 21trs C W Moseley and daughter WHlye of Owensboro are visiting Mrs Moseleys mother Mrs N C fcreer here We had a nile rain Saturday night which was much needed Mr Clayton Patton wlfornd baby are visiting Rev T J Acton and wife near Olaton fi y SEPT 25 1013 PAGE Twoll THE HARTFORD HERALDwEnsmmYI THE SCHOLASTIC CAREERS OF MEN Who Became Presidents of f United States THE STANDING IN CONGRESS Along Educational Lines and ttheVocations Which t f fAreF l Represented COV WILSONS HIGH 8TAXD1X The part that the university has played In placing men In the Presl dential chair with the possible exception of Garfield has never been so Important as In the case of Woodrow Wilson Those colleg men who really have Inner faith In iluIrI college and respectful gratl II tulle for the teachers of their col Ippo gliould have no doubt as to how to cast their vote President Washington 178997 hilt school when he was 16 all never taught John Adams 1797 1801 graduated 1755 from Har yard and taught two years In ti I t preparatory school at Worcester Moss Jeffersons 18019 grad uatlon 17C3 from William and Mary and his founding of the Un iverslty of Virginia and his thus trlous services to his country are p familiar Madison 180917 uated 17711 from Princeton gradI one year of graduate work at same place but never taught IonI i I roe 181725 attended f I Innll Mary for two years and then f entered a law office John Q Ad I III i Iams US2529 graduated from I Harvard 17S7 and became a law t ter Jackson 182937 never studied and never taught Van BuI ren 183741 never studied andI never taught W H I 1841 received a classical educa lion at Hampden Sidney 178790 then began the study of medicine ii In Philadelphia but became a law yen In 1791 Tyler 184145 grad uated 1807 from William and 1 Mary and became a lawyer Polk 184549 graduated 1818 from the University of North Carolina and became a lawyer Taylor 184950 never studied and never taught Fllmore 185053 never I r attended college taught In the ele mentary schools and studied law at the same time Pierce 185357 graduated 1824 from Dickinson and Is best known for his shying at the Civil War- Abraham Llncolns18616ii lack of educational training is uniquely I familiar Johnsons 18G5C9 poor educational opportunities are well known Grant 186977 grad I uated 1843 from West Point the twentyfirst In a class of 30 anlll became a soldier Hayes graduated 1842 from Kenyon College and the Harvard Law School 1845- President James A Garfield 1881 graduated 185G I from Williams became professor of An cient Languages at Hiram College and later President of the same In stitutionChester A Arthur 188185 graduated 1841 from Union Col lege taught In the elementary schools and studied law at the same 18S5S911893lj but never attended Benjamin Har rlson 188993 graduated 1852 from Miami and became a lawyer McKInley 1897190H attended Allegheny College for a while taught a while and became a law yer Theodore Roosevelt 19019 graduated 1S80 from Harvard and attended for a short while the Law School of Columbia University President Tart 190913 graduated 1878 from Yale second In his class and tied for first honors on graduation from the Law School of Cincinnati College In short of the 26 different Pres idents six have been notably un educated five have been liberally educated one has received a mil itary education and 14 have taken t the traditional college A II degree In the present Congress the col loge situation Is as follows Of the 92 Senators 61 are college grad uates None are teachers by voca tion Of the 301 Representatives 289 are college graduates These 391 men represent 35 different vo cations the lawyers naturally lead Ing with 220 There are 17 of t these vocations with but one repre sentative each Naval constructor 1 stone nursery builder lecturer Mr Clark oils hatter steamboat coal shipper advertising fer tilizer gas towing undertaking cattle and teacher His natural that the one teacherFrank B Willis should han from Ohio the State that never outgrew the New 1- y R iMiglaud township idea and has therefore a college for almost ever county The situation then Is this Bui one real teacher who chose teach ing as a profession has been elect ed President of the United States and of the 483 members of the present Congress but one Is a teacher Now If Mr Wilson had spent all those long years In a very gentle way teaching ceramics or phonetics or German Qr pedagogy and had never written anything no man In his right mind would pretend for a minute that he should be elected President It is the enviable char acter of the man combined with the things that he taught and the way In which he taught them plus a long series of excellent books written by him on subjects with which every President should be familiar that make him In every way eminently eligible for the Pres hlencyIAs to his Presidency of Prince ton suffice It to say that by means of Intelligent determination and with thud help of a faculty the ma- Jority of whom believed In him he ttantformcd Princeton from wha It was Into an Institution of sound learning and waterproof cultvtfe And he was the first layman ever eeoted to the position Professor of American history economics and Jurisprudence and n member of the Presbyterian Church hence learned In affairs of State and a be liever In the church he became the head of the university New York Times HAITKIt IN HKItEDITY ITS CKIITA1V KFFKrrS Those who still repeat the dogma r that education is everything and InI herltnnce nothing are respectfully requested to read the following I muchcondensed bit of genealogy lack In the beginnings of New Knpland a woman named 1 Tuttle married one lIzabethII wards She was a woman beauty and remarkable Intellect I but her conduct was too unconven tonal for the staid Puritan colony She bore several daughters and t one son Then her husband secur ed a divorce and later married again raising a large family by his t second wife 1 Here Is a partial list of the emlt lent descendants of Elizabeth TutII tie and Richard Edwards Jonathan Edwards Jonathan Edwards Jr President I af Union College Timothy Dwight President of Vale i Screno Edwards Dwight President of Hamilton College Timothy Dwight Woolsey President of Yale- Timothy Dwight IL President of Yale Tteodoro W Dwlght founder of Columbia Law School Merrill IEdwards lutes President jf AmherstAaron Ulysses S Grant rover Cleveland- On the other hand not one of the descendants of Richard Ed ivnrdg by his second wife has risen hove mediocrity- He who can deny heredity In the race of a record like that has the faith which moves nothing but salts muchChlcago Journal Unrle Ezra Says It dont take moren a gill uv ef ort to git folks Into a peck of trou leand a little neglect of constipation biliousness Indigestion or oth or liver derangement will do the ame If ailing take Dr Kings New Lire Pills for quick results ICasy safe sure and only 2ii cents at James H Williams m VISCOXSIX FARMER BOY WIIO DISCOVERS COMETS In an article In the October Wo nans Home Companion appears the followingA farmer boy in Wisconsin was so Interested In astronomy that he built a telescope himself round the lenses himself and urned out a really serviceable Instrument Not so very far from where this boy lives Is the greatest telescope In the world but every once In a while this country lad with his crude homemade telescope discovers a comet before his neighboring astronomers do Comets are usually named for the man who discovers them and so young John Melllsh has a number of comets to his credit In the records of astronomy The Implicit confidence thit many people have In Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy Is founded on their experience In the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable urea of colic diarrhoea and dysentery that It has effected For sale by all dealer m t A woman may not know just what she wants but she usually gets It I 16 rboh lil t f d Improved Educational Conditions From an iInvestment Standpoint By JOHN B MFERRAN Chairman Educational Committee Louisville Commercial Cl- ubS L TUDYING tho educational situation in the state I am more I and more impressed with the absolute necessity for a radical change in our viewpoint concerning the subject Wo havo been viewing the schools rather as a necessary evil an ex pense to be kept at the minimum of cost The logical result has been largely attained cheap houses cheap grounds cheap equipment and in too many cases cheap teachers cheap trustees cheap county boards andcheap county superintendents- In fact so long has this policy prevailed that we have dwarfed everything pertaining to our schools even our educators and most of all ourselves the average citizens The whole outfit is a cheap and in adequate thing for the twentieth century OUR SLIPSHOD AND CHAOTIC SYSTEM IF SYSTEM IT CAN BE CALLED POSSIBLY ANSWERED FAIRLY WELL THE NEEDS OF FORTY OR FIFTY YEARS AGO but everything else has moved tremon dously within that time and moved with the greatest celerity and mo mentumWith our schools here in Kentucky we have practically stood still trusting to luck or some other mysterious power to supplement our indifference and neglect Not so with other more prosperous and progressive states fully recognizing the value and importance of their children With enlightened zealand intelligence their tendency has been to crowd all the money into their schools that could bo judi ciously used looking upon it as awisc businesslike proposition a most profitable investment and so it has proved states younger and no more favorably situated with really inferior natural resources surpassing us in material wealth two and three fold BEFORE WE CAN MAKE THE NEEDED AND DESIRED PROQ RESS WE MUST GET THE VIEWPOINT THAT IT 18 NOT ONLY OUR HIGH AND HOLY DUTY BUT MOST PROFITABLE TO SEE OUR CHILDREN AND THEIR SCHOOLS FROM THE INVESTMENT SIDE AND PROVIDE GENEROUSLY THE FINANCIAL AID THAT IS IMPERATIVELY NEEDED Furthermore wo must awaken out of our apathy and see that this money is used to the best advantage and not frittered away by incompetence or graft We have been furnishing two and a half to hree million dollars per annum for our schools for a number of years What number of citizens have at any time taken the slightest interest o know how this money was being expended l There seems to havo been great waste WE HAVE ALLOWED THE INTEREST OF OUR CHILDREN TO DRIFT INTO POLITICS AND INTO CONFUSION IT IS HIGH TIME TO CORRECT THIS THE OPEN AIR SCHOOLS FOR ANAEMIC CHILDREN Show Rapid Growth Increase From One to 200 in Five Years With the opening of the fall school term over 200 open air schools and fresh air classes for tu i berculous and anaemic children and also for all children In certain rooms and grades will be In op oration In various parts of the United States according to a state ment just published by The Nation al Association for the Study Prevention of Tuberculosis andII All of these schools the associa tion says have been established since January 1907 when the first Institution of this character was opened In Providence R I On I January 1st 1910 there were only 13 open air schools In this country I and a year later the number had Increased only to 29 Thus the I real growth in this movement has been within the last two years I Massachusetts now loads the States with 86 fresh air schools and I classes for tuberculous anaemic and other school children Boston alone having over eighty New York comes next with 29 and Ohio Is I third with 21 Open air schools nearIIyI on figures population and mortality furnished by the i United States Bureau of the Census It Is estimated that not less than 100000 children now In school in the United States wilt die of tuberculosis before they are eighteen years of age or that about 7000 of these Children die annually from this one disease Es timating that on an average each child who dies from tuberculosis has had six years of schooling the aggregate loss to this country In wasted education each year amounts to well over 1000000 This loss and much of the Inci dent suffering could be materially decreased If open air schools or classes for these children and those who are sickly and anaemic were provided The National Associa tion estimates that there should be one such school for every 25000 population especially In cities TheSubscribe for Herald 91 m ye- arIcttJ GIRL INSTANTLY KILLED BY LIGHTNING IN STORM Brother Was Rendered Uncon scious and BurnedBothS- eeking Shelter The Owensboro Messenger of Wednesday says During a heavy electrical storm which swept over Stanley at noon Tuesday Miss Myrtle Johnson a sixteenyearold girl was Instantly killed by a bolt of lightning and her brother John Johnson receiv ed severe burns about his face and chest whjch will cause him to remain bedfast for several days The accident occurred on the farm of Dr Keene which Is several miles from Stanley on the Lakctown roadThe youjig girl and her brother fieldIthe field to seek shelter In a barn When they were within ten yards of the barn the lightning struck the girl killing her Instantly and throwing her brother to theground In an unconscious condition One of the mules they had been driving was also killed by the lightning Farm hands who were In the barn saw the lightning strike the wagon and rushed to where John Johnson was lying on the ground He was revived but when the men picked up the body of his sister which was badly burned and almost nude the lightning having torn her cloth ling to shreds the brother fell to the ground Ina swoon The body of the dead girl was removed to the home of her parents who reside on the farm where preparations were made for burial- According to the farmers of the Stanley district the storm was one of the heaviest In years For twen ty minutes hall stones the size of quail eggs fell doing much damage to the tobacco and corn crops It Is said that many V f tho crops were ruined by the hall and rain Fol lowing the hall storm the rain fell In torrents for over an hour The October Womans Home Companion The October Womans Home Companion contains the first In stallment of a new serial story by Justus Miles Forman which has to oi rl f + tprilfl n do with the subject Votes For Women and Is sure to create ton slderaole discussion The story 1Is entitled Through The Open Door and starts out briskly with the principall character a young woman of nineteen discovering herself Instate ia of revolt against her teacher who is standpat and conservatlv to the last degree Dr Harvey W Wiley formerl chief of the Bureau of Chemistry In Washington contributes to the same number of the Companion a remarkably Interesting and useful article entitled Intelligent Eat Ing full of specific suggestions to everybody Another notable contribution Is entitled What I Got Out of College the author being a Wellesley College graduate What Children Should Eat by Dr Roger H Dennett a New York specialist on childrens diseases II also a valuable article The regular Cooking Home Dec oration Household and Fashion Departments are filled with good reading and with Ideas that will help women to save time and mono In their housekeeping and dress or AcrlmoIIISy I I Invective seem more or less Insep arable from the three cornered Presidential campaign the country Is now undergoing but It does appear that there should be some limitsFor Instance In an address re cently delivered In Columbus 0 Governor Johnson of California vice presidential candidate on the ticket of the National Progressive party declared that It Is with shame as an American citizen that I say that today the most humiliat ing character In all American his tory Is the President of the United StatesGovernor Johnson Is a man of many excellent qualities and un doubted achievements He has wrought well In his own State for advancement and decent govern ment But the sort of criticism he level cifat Mr Taft were much better left unsaid not only because it Is undignified as pertains to the office but grossly exaggerated as It per tains to the man now occupying it We hold no brief personal or partisan for Mr Taft save as we recognize In him a broad and cour ageous American who has here and there made mistakes at the instiga tion of 111 advised or malicious counselors In that respect he Is by no means singular But to hold him up as the most humiliating character in all American history Is to utter a rasping and unfounded generalization which will find little sympathy with lovers of fair play In this country The annals of America are tolerably well filled with undesirable characters as is the case with the history of all large and strenuous countries To set up a comparison between many men of this tvpe that will recur to the average citizen and the honora ble and upright man who Is now President of the nation Is to perpe trate a grotesque Injustice Unless Governor Johnson is more temperate In his figures of speech he will find ho Is losing rather than gaining friends for the cause he epresents Atlanta Constitution HOWS Tins We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio We the undersigned have known Jo J Cheney for the last 15 years and elleve him perfectly honorable in all usiness transactions and financially able to carry Out any obligations made by his firm Walding Kinnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists Toledo U Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free Price Too per ottle Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for constipation CHIIdren Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAWicked I I suppose your wife was more ban delighted at your raise of salary wasnt she asked Jones of Drown I havent told her yet but she will be when she knows it answered Brown How IB It that you havent told or- well I thought I would enjoy nyself a couple of weeks first If you knew qf the real value of hamborlalna Liniment for lama back soreness of the muscles prams and rheumatic pains you would never wish to be without It- For sale by an dealers m HE GIVES VENT TO HIS SENTIMENTS Y And Says What HeThinks Of Bull Moosers OLD LINE REPUBLICAN TALKS Holds Out for Old Party Prin ciples and Against Roose velts Wild Ideas TALKS lllfltrr OUT IX MEETIX Rosine Ky Sept 20 1912 Editors Herald Hartford Ky Dear SlrsIt gives me great pain to ask to borrow from you that which ought to be given by others but after having been once turned down by what ought to be my party paper the Hartford Republican then I will ask space In your pa for the purpose of giving vent my feelings After consulting Ito voters of Rosine and other Tot Ing precincts I with others denounce the declaration signed and reasons for so doing of the 17 dis trict committeemen of various vat ing precincts of Ohio county We do not blame any one for not see- Ing as we see neither do we find fault with them for not voting as we do but we do blame them for being SO radical In words and ac tions and In the denunciation of jI the Republican party and W H Tafts administration We further Roosevelt has 1beenfor both the rich and poor but we denounce his present precedent as beliiR dangerous to the American people both financially and politi callyWe further believe If Theodore Roosevelt had not become a politi cal bolter he could have had the nomination In 1916 for President In the Republican party without opmposition But we believe him to be like many others In letting his political opinion for fame far exceed his judgment and It has cast a gloom over his past record and so blighted his future usefulness that he will go down In history as many another once good and useful man unregretted and not worthy of even an Imprint on our minds Even our grandchildren will ask Who was the first Republican to rebell and split the Republican par ty and cause a defeat The an swer will be Theodore Roosevelt And for what cause Answer To excel George Washington and do what U S Grant could not do Now who paid him for all this the common people or such as Perkins HInes and the Standard Oil Com panyNow if we believed for a moment all these little sucklings that are squealing shouting dancing and bellowing and using such utter ances as T R says such as Steam Roller flosses Trusts Big Bus iness and Common People was not a pretense and a bait for suck ers we might shut our eyes and swallow It But not believing the 4 American people ought to be too quick to act I for one think It Is best to let T R have 4 years tott solve his problem and to give the people a chance to study his wildcat schemes and theories- I am fearful the newborn baby party will prove to be a bas tard conceived In sin and born In i Iniquity Its adopted father T R will In due time denounce Its origin If It does not always concede that he is the great I AM And when his bugle sounds his followers must become alarmed forsake father mother and all other kindred and follow him And when they fall to rally T R will cause the earth to quake and a great up heaval Then T R will open wide his mouth and do as ho tried to do at the National Convention at Chi cago swallow1 and digest the Re publican party In 39 days Now the party emblem or device Is all O K Some still want tott cling to the log cabin other T Rs picture Now If I was a Dull Mooser I would want the picture of a weasel as my party emblem sorr Its face front would attract more attention than Its hinder parts Now this Is a campaign for fun and thats all Us poor devils will getVout of It PErifcy CROWDER Few If any medicines have met with the uniform success that hai attended the use of Chambortaln Collc Cholera and Diarrhoea l1e- mdY1he remarkable nitre of tollc and diarrhoea which It has effected In almost every neighborhood have i given IIt a wide reputation For sale by all dealers m Those who are slow to wrathtt hould make fast friends y vJHH of d WEDNESDAY SEPT 23 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDrnuETHUBE R SAYS SHE BEHELD jfjfiT HEAVENLY HOSTT r And Was Instantly Res r tored to Health WAS SAVED AS IF BY MIRACLE f Wonderful Recovery of a GirlI Who Was Fearfully J Afflicted IS CEUTA1XLV STRAXGE CASJ11 An angel from heaven at the gates of death and brought me back So reverently says Miss Dorothy Kerln A miracle try some of those who know of her marvelous restor atlon to health at the very moment when It seemed she was about to succumb to tuberculosis and diabe tes Miss Kerln twentytwo years old had been a helpless Invalid for slx years Her emergence from Ill 4ness and pain suddenly and with out either physical or psychic as sistance from any one or from any method of healing has excited the profoundest Interest of the relig I ious and the scientific j Not less remarkable than the res toration of her physical health i i I the effect her Inexplicable expe rlence has had on her mind Now she has a clarltv of view and a pre renfaith In an Infinite power an II i I of a belief In a spiritual law buI she has a clarity of view and a prec clous and eloquence of expression11 twhich usually are acquired onlyi years of diligent study iI Miss Kerin a beautiful girl with I lusjtrousj Road London For five years pas and until only recently sheIllI had not stood upright For a night she had been unconscious an I J delirious That Sunday morning j her physician Dr Norman an emi 1 i sorrowjIrgI j I only a few hours to live He wasIiI itthe last of twentyseven doctors who had exhausted their skill iin the effort to prolong her life Let her mother tell what hap pened that which appears to b miraculousWe not think Dorothy would live until sunset As dusk fell we gathered around her bed fearing she would leave us any minute Suddenly she gave a great sigh and we thought she was gone But with a wonderful smile which none of us will ever forget she stretched o out her arms and held them u a few minutes Then she lay still Presently with that wonderful smile her lips moving she drew her hands over J I her eyes then raised her hands And then we saw a miracle per formedShe looked at me her eyes ex pandingDolly do you know me asked Of course I do mamma she sad She sat up and exclaimed I J Jam to get up She seemed under e some mysterious Influence You cant get up my darling said II 1 1Butshe did get up The angel tot li me to she said simply She wasI the calmest person In the room One of our friends who was therean honorable man but whoI professes atheismat the sight of her fell on his knees sobbing and praying to Almighty God i Next morning Dorothy laugh- Ing was running up and down stairs Mrs Kerin continued She said to a visitor who had come to condole with us I was conscious yesterday for the first time In sev eral days It seemed to me that I was slipping out of life I heard the whispers and sobs and prayers of those who love me best Every thing grew black I did not even think I Just drifted without an ef fort without a thought Into deep er blackness Suddenly I saw a lightdaz zlingbrighter than any fire I had ever seen and stretched flops out the great golden flame I saw two t hands Then I heard a sweet voice say clearly Dorothy your suffer ings are over Arise You can f walk Then I heard mother ask ing me 1t1 knew her London cor New York American ILE STRUCK AT VTICA AT DEPTH OF 110 FEET The Owensboro Inquirer says Mr Wesley Riddle of the Utica neighborhood has struck lie Mr I bad a well on his farm to afforda water supply It was 85 feet deep but did not afford as t muchzwateratlaliptimes all he neededandihe rclecfded A t go deep or In air effort to find a lower and fit stronger vein When the depth ofIl 110 feet had been reached a free flowing vein was tapped but the water smslled and tasted like coal fillingTpetroleum Several oil right opltlons have been taken on lands In the Utica neighborhood and Mr Riddles well indicates that they may at nometlme In the future prove to be of great value to those who hold them DOXT EAT MURK THAN ONE PER CENT OF WEIGHT A DAY Harvey W Wiley formerly chief of the United States Bureau of Chemistry writes an Interesting ar tide entitled Intelligent Eating In the October Womans Home Companion He says In part Every pound of useless fat which the human being carries 1 Is an Impediment to proper activity A man six feet tall should weigh approximately two hundred pounds If by strict attention to his diet and exercise he can reduce this weight to 190 or 185 pounds It would probably prove beneficial but If his weight Is allowed to rise to 210 220 230 or even 240 pounds he unfits himself to that extent for his duties Let anyone who Is accustomed to physical exercise and suited thereto climb a long steep hill If weight is normal and his health Ihis he can do this without any ivory great fatigue let him then begin nt the foot of the hill ands carry n weight of forty pounds and note the effect that this will have The man who weighs forty pounds more than he shouldand there are thousands of them In this land of ourIs forced constantly to carry this quite unnecessary handl cap i I Food for special activities or special public or private duties IB ia matter which has not received any very great scientific attention arIbrainworkerdman of little exercise will eat less than one per cent of his weight of dry food per day Any marked ex ease of food or excessively starchy pr pugarv food must also be avoided by the man and woman of sod entary habits I T L Parks Munayvllle Cia Route 1 Is In his 73d year and like lieesuffered with kidney trouble and bladder weakness and urinary Ir regularities Ho says I have suffered with my kidneys My back ached and 1 was annoyed with bind der irregularities I can truthfully say one 50c bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entirely They contain no habitforming drugs For mpTry This One Two farmers had 30 apples each to sell One sold his 30 two for a penny which brought him Ifio The other sold his 30 at three for a penny which brought him 10c or a total of 25c for the 60 apples One farmer being sick sent his 30 ap neighborIwho thought to save some work and put them together and sold 5 apples for two pennies On returning home and ratting up ac counts he fount lhat they had only brought him 24c What became of lithe other penny- HO000t100j Lost Annually hy Wage Earners Dr Sadler estimates that about 80000000 In wages Is lost annually to the American people as a direct result of colds Lost time means lost wages and doctoring Is expensive Use Foleys Honey and Tar Compound promptly It will stop the cough and heal and soothe the sore and Inflamed air passages Cure your common colds quickly and prevent their developing into more serious conditions Foleys Honey and Tar Compound contains no opiates Is safe for children The genuine is in the yellow pack age For sale by all dealers m I I The world hasnt much use for the man who takes pride in his hu raillty 1 Sulwcrllx for The Herald 1 a y- earTottsPiIIs o FOR TORPID UVA torpid deranges the wboU I lyttcra and produce SICK HEADACHE t Dyspepsia CoetiveeessRhea matism Sallow Skin end Piles There It no better remedy for these comttwedhiewstbtn DRTUTTS LIVER PILLS M a trial will prove rSubstituteR FOLEY KIDNEY PHISfOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BUD alII- I SURPRISED THE WILY NATIVES Who Had Been Reaping Without SowingE- LECTBICSLlNGEANEWONEA E In the Way of Trickery an Answered Its Purpose Most Splendidly A KT OF TAMIXO FAKM HANDS 111 The Japanese have always had predilection for electricity salei Dr Nitobe a professor of the Uni versity of Tokyo while visiting Washington recently I recall a striking Instance of their applica tion of It more than fifteen years ago that was as unique as It was effectiveIn early nineties the Japanese defeated the Chinese In war and In the Indemnity the Japanese acquired the large Island of Formosa lying off the coast of China Now while the lower part of Formosa Is very fertile and grow s the finest tea and rice being Civilized as well the upper porton In deed by far the largest part of the Island was overrun by the blood thirstiest of savages who considered murder and robbery as the only genteel professions They had been accustomed under Chinese rule which was no ruleat all to make descents upon the few peaceful1 farmers In the lower end about the time their crops were ripe and af ter killing enough of them to satls fy their lust for blood carry away to their mountain wildernesses enough rice and ten to last them until time for another Innurslon When the Japanese took posses sion and saw this state of affairs they sent a strong military force to Formosa and drove these savage barbarians far up Into the northern end of the Island Then they brought In a host of Immigrants from Japan who speedily cleared the wilderness which was dripping with fertility and planted their cropsbut not before the Japanese authorities had stretched across tin Island 300 miles from ocean to ocean along the line between them and the savages a simple wire fence that was all There was a barbed wire on top and a barbed wire at the bottom and right between ran an Innocent looking smooth wire of the tele phone type Pretty soon the savage natives having found that the Japanese sol filers had gone started to make one of their customary raids upon the crops lying so temptingly beyond the fence They got together with11 their war clubs and other such grisly weapons and starting on their bloody excursion reached the harmlesslooking fence and commenced to clamber through when the Japanese engineers who manned the powerful electric generators connected to that particular sec tion of the fence turned on several thousandor million volts It was maybealong that Innocent mid die wire That was all but It win enough as soon as a painted chief took hold of It to get through 1n a dropped like a log and so did thos who tried to follow him I am told that our people at the electric plants never stirred when the heard the wild shrieks that arose but merely shoveled In more coal and turned on more juice I believe you call It The next day when a party went up to Investigate they found the savages strung along the fence like so many dead cattleThe natives made one or two at tempts further with like results Then when they found they were starving as well as cursed by some powerful god within the magic wire they came In and laying down their arms surrendered They say they make the best farm hands in Formosa nowbut theyve neve comprehended the mystery of the middle wlrePopular Electric ity Ctaildron cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTOR IA HIS FEATHERED BREAD A STORY OF DEECHER I There Is always a charm in meet Ing and talking with men wh knew in life such celebrities as Henry Ward Beecher A friend re cently related how in the early days while preaching in Indiana he and Beecher stopped at a farm house For the evening meal the good wife served the young minister with fried chicken and corn I I bread When Beecher opened the corn bread he found two pin feath ers InsideThis bread he remarked with one of his genial smiles seems toI be feathering out- II hove Just been telling Jim murmured the housewife apologetl cally that he had better make a cover for the meal barrel or find a chiCkIensensYoung cornEbread and with a hearty laugh calmldy was but one of the many Incidents related by his old acquaintance who had the rare privilege of companionship with the famous Con necticut preacherAffairs and Folks Joe Mitchell Chapple iInI Joe Chapples NewsLetter t IIKIt fMOV SlIT WAS IOADCI WITH MQfOlt Ft Smith Ark Sept 20AnI Innovation in the art of bootlegging Inoxlcants Into Oklahoma fromI this city was discovered by two special Government enforcement oC1 Itcets today In the person of Trs1 L zle Phersherotf a Russian rel siding at Wllburton Okla The officers found eighteen plots of alcohol and flvti quarts of wills key concealed In her clothes while sle was riding on a train en route for Wllburton The woman wore P union suitl made of canvas which contained pocket for each bottle of liquor The JOY water was confiscated and the woman was released a FOU SALE A liilai lii III he Vuiultrbllt Training Srliotil for lioys Klkton Ky howling Crecti Uusliiess rill verflty Moulin ireeri Kentucky PraiiKlions HiiKlnrss College Nosh vllle Term or any lirnnrli school nnd lirynnt K Smitton ISuKlncs College Louisville Kentucky Any one fwitentplatlni nltciiillni cither of the tilxive schools run save mon ey hy writing or calling on The Ilnitfonl Himid 29tf How To Keep rapes Until Christ inns In the Idea Department of the Womans Home Companion appears the followingAny fall grapes may be kept fresh till holidaytime by dip Parao ffin wax and then wrapping each bunch In tissue paper twisting iIt flrmlv to keep out the air and packing the grapes In layers In a basket with sheet wadding In between each layer Only perfect rapes should be used a The Men Who Succeed As heads of large enterprises are men of great energy Success to tiny demands health To all is to fall Its utter folly for a man to I endure a weak rundown half alive condition when Electric Bitters willI put him right on his feet In short order Four bottles did me more real good than any other medicine I ever took writes Chas B Allen Sylvania Ga After years of sift faring with rheumatism liver trou ble stomach disorders and derang fd kidneys I am again thanks to Klectrlc Bitters sound and well Try them Only 50 cents at James H Williams m Second Xnturc With Them Springfield 111 Sept 18 1912 Kyae dollar for which you will please forward my subscription one year fory get to send a copy of the dear old Herald to Springfield every week It has become second nature with us to read The Herald and we cantt do without it With best wishes Ir beg to remain your respectfully GEO E INGRAM He Got Some Do you know that the railroads gather up all the old waste and make use of It I have suspected it every time I have smoked a cigar bought o- ntrainSaint a Paul Press Every woman tells to her Intl whr0 puts his arm about her and whom she repulsed with scorn a part of the regular diet UI Scotts Emulsion IU Highly concentrated nutritive oua6ties repair watte and create pbjrtical resistance fatter than disease can destroy An Druttut tcttA Bowne niuomfitld N J 1211 PHISI n A f seI ur I was under the treatment of two doctors writes Mrs R L Phillips of Indian Valley Va and they pro Lnounced my case a very stubborn one of womanly weak i I iHess I was not able to sit up when I commenced to ii I CarduiII I changeIIi yearsII Ihas gone and I dont suffer at all IIam feeling better than I in a long time and cannot speak too highly of Cardui I CAROEU I j jIf you are one of those ailing women who suffer from any of the troubles so common to women Cardui is a builder of womanly strength Composed of purely vegetable ingredients it acts quickly on the womanly system building up womanly strength toning up the womanly nerves and regulating the womanly system I Cardui has been in successful use for more than 50 years Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they I received from it Try it for your troubles Begin today I tat Lsdifs Advisory Deptl Chittanooza Medicine Co Chattanooga Teno Special Instructions and 64page book Home Treatment lor Women lent free J 52 I 1lor t I + 1i + + + + oi + + +01 + +2 + GO TO lAlbert Oileror + 1 FOH + Carpenter anti Repair Work + +1 TIN WOUK and FLlElAIS i + Iltmp and Furniture Ktjwiriiif 1 + Soldering and Haw Filing Hug L jry Tops1 Covered andI Lined v Youll tint him in the Dr John +S Mitthell office on Mum Street + toeaver Dam Ky HV + + oi + to + + + o + + + HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR KES1 UENCE OH PLACE OP BITS LESS AND PUT YOLKSELI IN DIRECT CONTACT WTl TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR TilE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OH ADDRESS J W OBANON Iocal ManagerHartford K W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Heaver Dam Ky NoticeIf you want clothes of any sine oleinl fall on the Hartford Pressing Club We can clean any kind of clothes you have anti guarantee that they will be satisfactoryif- not nothing will be charged We are ready to clean your clothes for spring We also have a new line of lute soot pies foul we guarantee a per fect fit Call on us when in need of work in our line Hartford Pressing Club Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr McCalls Magazine and McCall Patterns For Women Have More Friends than any other magazine or patterns McCall s is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly i- nlone million one hundred thousand latestdesignsis brimful of sparkling short stories andhelpful information for women uberr16ioaforcent a year Including say cot of UK celebrated McCall Fttttru tree McCall Patton Lad all otblSlIn style fit economy sod number sold Moredealers tell McCall Pattern tins any other two IluyfromMcCALLS MAGAZINE 236246 W 37th St Now York City JI +erlr o nNmacs rw CW a Mibscribe for Teal ERALD and get tilt test news Only 1100 peryf T 1 i c H IWomansI I IWrite I PI irlIl fn lH BAFMFS SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY I r v ii 111n rill I4 Smith IrhI t iit Imliial Had iliiiiic ii c Mr smith being Miiiiiy Mm ii I I ir 1rhl M 1 Iriiiu- Imirrrlnir ml1r lit Ituiifn will H4tvit urn prnrtlrr Oilier In Helrlr1 lifiMliMiaii lLnhllog Hint finl lt j vi POKTER Attorney at Law V t flLAVBh DAM KY al2Iolrintr cotiviiei Special attention ireo tad hoilar rutruUM hr cue ei ANh L rELtar Attorney at Law HAfTrOKl KY Alll practice hit ptoictMoc Ic Ohio lad i4 jinlng counties nod In the Court of Appeili Jrlnlnal pmctlce and Collection a ipecltttr Office In the Herald building lOtto C Hartin Attorney atH- AHTlOItl Law KY Ofllre up Ktnlrs over Wilson Ai Crowe opposite court house WillI practice his profession in nil theicourts of this and ndjolnliii enmi tics sad Court of Appeals Commer specialty ClMntr Never 1rouKilM flair PARKERSIlrevtw ntl ESTABLISHED 18S8 If rte a ring 4rdiamond a watch Jewelry or silver vrtre you can get B1 the best quality at tthe lowest pr1cci the iffrom MAIL J I ORDER HOUSE R f- I IN TilE SOUTH Por dmoet half o century we have served nSouthern trade Wrl e today I etulhflrthe catalogue Addrcs G P Barnes 4 Co Box 2 6 UUvllle Ky Every Article 4IJ 1 nOo ColCGcJooocoi IBillespie Bras W He J Fe GILIESPIE PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING 3 fnepairwHorseshoeing A Specialty n HARTFORD KY rooooocococoococoToooooooo lSubscrIbel for The Herald 1 e err i tiffw 4src n x yy cMb = ww wr a WEDNESDAY SEPT JW 1012 PAGE FOUR THE HARTFORD HERALD = =6 n m H H l t H H H t Hi H Wi Wl ns W f f I Ohio Countys First Grocery Store Openinglt i f l f L Will be had by S T ons1 Saturday Septfi 23 1912 at Beaver Dam Ky I IIn the twostory brick building formerly occupied by the Beaver Dam Athletic Club On Aug 9 I1912 we burned out in m- r1kk I 3 i Beaver Dam where we had established a very prosperous business We thank our many friends for their past patronage they 1 3 gave us And now we want to impress in your minds that we are again opening the same kind of business and are going to perm I ate it under the same plan as before QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS We pleased the people and we are going g k J please them again We will have a more complete stock than ever before We have bought a complete 5c and 1 lOc counter g 11 assortmentsomething Beaver Dam never had before Ladeis come you can get good bargains S M teo r Following are a few Special Prices for our opening day only and for Cashonly m- tt 1 IS Ibs Granulated Sugar I 100 50 Ibs Pure Lard675 7 bars Cleaneasy Soap25c H I WI 7 bars Lenox Soap25c 6 bars of any other kind of Soap we have25c eo- rr tii S T MASON = = Beaver Dam Ky t i9 t J M MMMh S MA MM MMSh M MMhtS0 OMMMMMM1 MS jAi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0ti I t tThe Harfjord Herald HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX EDITORS t PRANK L FELIX Pub and Propr Entered at the Hartford post otflc- as mall matter of the second class f DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President Gov Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey For Vice President Gov Thos R Marshall of Indiana For Congress Fourth District I Hon lien Johnson of Bardstown Present Indications are that thet wild oats crop will afford an excel lent yield In these parts They talk about the recall of Judges and other officials but why recall of candi cant we have the dates It has been suggested that Mr Taft would make a good alderman In Cincinnati Were Inclined to I endorse him for the place I I Mr Green R Keller for years 9 I editor of the Carlisle Mercury laid down his pencil last week to answer the final summons Mr Keller was one of Kentuckys most brillian- journalists and will be greatly wlsljed 11 I I sir Wiley the erstwhile Govern ment expert says we ought to al ways be merciful to animals But the genial Doc seems to forget all about this when he roams the polit I cal forest and takes a crack at the chief bull moose- Thousands of progressive Republicans will vote for Woodrow Wit eon this year as the surest and safest way out of a political muddle They know that a vote for l Wilson will mean a vote for good government In every sense of the word while It relieves them from taking part In their own party messThere ls suchathing as bein too much of a good thing This seems to be what has overtaken Mr Roosevelt He Is too progres Elve1 In his Ideas and the levelheaded conservative element of his party are against him They are afraid of himafraid of his radical views and rashly radical action And the valnglorloiisness of the man is another of his many draw backsThat r ghost story which bobs up once In awhile about Democrats go Ing to vote for Teddy Is about like the one of a year ago when It was said that great masses of Demo crats would vote for Judge ORear When the count was made It was found that ORear didnt even poll the full strength of his party and the Democrats that voted for him could be easily crowded on a very small seat P There are incidents multiplying every day which indicate that theI Republican vote in Ohio county between Roosevelt and Taftwill- be pretty equally divided There has been some big hurrahing fpr Teddy but the Progressive con vention amounted to but little 1 inI numbers and enthusiasm and the + great bulk of the party seem to bethinking mbre than talking The Taft fellows seem to have a pretty I good organization We simply do not care a conti nental which gets the most votes l I Ohio coun74etState or the Na tlon as pertains to Messrs Roose vtlt and Taft We do not believe It Is a onesided affair however as lis alleged by the Roosevelt fellows Ve believe It will be a pretty evenI splitup between the two From what we have noticed lately we believe the Taft crowd Is gain Republicansedeciding to stay with the old organ Izatlon Let em scrap while Wil son wins The Herald has been accused of espousing the cause of the Taft fel lows the source of the accusation being merely the malicious spite work of a local contemporary which of all living specimens should have the least to say about alleged bolters judging from Its past Inconsistent record As a mat ter of fact the voters of Ohio coun ty would hear little about the do Ings of the Taft fellows but for The Herald which Is willing to stand false accusations in order to print the news HOW LOCAL JOURNAL HAS DEPARTED FROM FAITH HlllIlhllcanIpInhvnjs willing to fair and honorable to promote those principles hut it will not follow n minority especially when the metaverse to the principles heretofore taught and which If followed can only load to utter destruction foi4 the partyFrom the Hartford Republican August 12 1910 x 00000000000000000O BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 000000000000000 Rally Day October 13 1912 Fol lowing Is the program 94S Song No 124 9iO In vocationPastor 951 Welcome Songl1040 Sowing and Reapingsix girls Evelyn Thomas Winnie Moseley Mary Barnard Kathleen Turner Margaret King Marguerite Taylor 1050 Chorus 1100 Nog142 1125 Rally Day Messages Moths Rhoads Sue Spalding Ethel Barnard Annabelle King Jack Riley Harris Walker Phillip May 1130 Chorus Prayer Commit teeon decoration Mrs Riley Mrs Morrison Miss Lettle Marks Mr Otto Martin Mr Berry Walker General committeeMrs Walker Miss Margaret Marks Miss WJnona Stevens Miss Eflle Render Mrs Bean StimulaleJJ Children i Ask your doctor how often he prescrbies an alcoholic stimulant for children He will probably say Very very rarely Ask him how often he prescribestonic for them He will probably any swer + YeryveryfrequentlyJ Then ask him about Ayer s Sarsaparilla asa strong Nand safe tonic for the young i a drop of alcohol in it I Always keep a box of Ayers Pills In the house Just one pill at bedtime now and then will wire off many an attack of bit Hownmany years has your doctor known thug plUl cbluU t Ua biMJoAYElnJot1G a TAFTT IS A DEAD COCK IN THE PIT SAYS TEDDYY Theft of Nomination is Worse Than the Theft of a Purse Hastings Neb Sept 21Crlt icising Republican leaders in gen eral and Victor Rosewater of Oma ha former Republican National Committeeman In particular Col Roosevelt opened his campaign iIn Nebraska today He said In part In this district or in any other district the only way In which Re publicans can show themselves true to Abraham Lincoln Is to support the Progressive party Penroee Darned and your own Victor Rosewater were engaged at the Chicago convention in scuttling the Republican ship They cared nothing for the principles of the party All they wanted was to keep the power for their own purposes and If they could not keep It With out ruining the party they wereI glad to ruin the party The bosses know that Mr Taft Is a dead cock in the pit and arc turning to Mr Wilson I will ad mit that the bosses dont like me Whats more I will make them not like me some more We Progressives Intend to see that in our party every promise made by a public man is kept Worse Than Theft of a Purse Fairmont Neb Sept 21Gov Aldrich and Representative Georg- Norris boarded Col Roosevelts train here At Sutton the Colonel renewed his attack on Mr Rosewater We want to cast our own votes and not have Mr Victor Rosewater r cast them for us he said I came out here In the primaries and fought fair and square We carried Nebraska and Mr noeewater cast the vote of Nebraska aglnst us In Chicago Mr Rosewater allowed the ninety contested delegates to vote on each others rights to seats How long would you have crim inals left in a penitentiary if you allowed them to vote on each others rights to go free The criminals I In the penitentiary are no worse characters than Mr Rosewat er and his allies for the theft of a nomination Is worse than the theft of a purse OOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O MARRIAGE LICENSE 0 0000010000000000Dotson o Clara J Ford Horse Branch KC Berry Hartford Route 1 to Eva Hines Hartford Route 1 W B Davis Rockport to Eva lIne Nickel Rockport Heverett Hobbs Reynolds to Anna Slnnett Reynolds Frank T Wright Horton tq Do lora Leach Beaver Dam DEAVRR DAM iSept 23Mr J RhifNr of Davless county has purchased the farm of Mr Mote Miller a halt mile from town on the Hartford Pike Consideration not known Mr Thomas Barrass das par t e McHe4andy fnI other dara as the Zack Austin farm One having s farm In thiscinltt- hat he would like to sell his only to let it bejcnown Bnda jgufChaBer will soon make his appearance Mrs Laura Austin wjdowpf jibe late F O Austin who tias ben spendltig theBummer Invtolprado with her little granddaughter Ello wese has returned and is at present with her son Mr C P Austin Mrs James Phelps who has been visiting her daughter in Herrin 111 has returned home Mr and Mrs Terry Tharpe of Phoenix Ariz Mr and Mrs John Wallace of Dallas Tex and Mr Lee Marks of Greenville Ky visit ed the family of Mr D Lee Barnes last week Sirs W H Austin fIB sick at this writing with sypmtorhs of pneu monia Contract To ReLet Pursuant to an order of the City Council of Hartford I will on Sat urday the 5th day of October 1912 about one oclock p m at the court house door In Hartford Ky relet to the lowest and beat bidder contract for constructing a concrete pavement as follows About 100 feet In front of and abutting the property of Mrs Mat tie B Barrett on Clay street Said pavement to be constructed in ac cordance with the specifications set out in the ordinanceheretofore published and recorded in the rec ord of the City Council of the City of Hartford and In the custody of the City Clerk and In accordance with the grade heretofore establish ed by said City Council which Is also recorded as above This Sept 23 1912- J P STEVENS 3912 City Marshal CENTERTOWX Sept 24Mr Jake Everly died at his home at Nelson last Sunday Mone dayThe Red Men served refreshments at their hall last Saturday night Messrs Otto C Martin of Hartford and Clarence Allen of lodgewithciples of the order Misses Rena Tlchenor and Mauds Calloway spent last Saturday night and Sunday visiting at Matanzas Several of the boys from this place went to Central City last Sun day to see the Indians play base ballMrs Ophelia Leach and daughter Miss Blrchle of Beaver Dam and Lewis Robertson and wife of Moorman visited Mr Robt Plum mer and family here last week Messrs Jno Veller Taylor Mines and Joe Williams Beaver Dam were in town Monday- J A Bilbro went to Utica last Monday Mrs J B Maddox who has been sick for some time is some better Mrs Alvin Rowe entertained her Sunday School class last Monday night All report a very pleasant time Mrs H H Davis is spending a few days with her cousin Mrs T R Kincheloe in the country Mrs W C Smith has opened a millinery store over L C Morton Sons drug store W B McLean and wife haVenrej turned from South Carrollton I where they visited relatives aANOTHER TOBACCO TRUST A 50000000 CONCERN New York Sept 23The for mation ofa 50000000 tobacco company was announced today The leaders In the organization are Daniel Q Reid and prominent mem bore pf the jlorgan group of Jinan ciers The company which will be known as the Tobacco corporation hoe been in process of formation for some time and is said to have been conceived as a result oflhje Supreme Courts decision againstI r the American Tobacco Company twill devote its attention to the man ufacturing end of the business and will sell to the United Cigar Stores Company It is understood that all the organizers of the new company are friendly to the American To bacco Company Many independent factories have been acquired by the new concern and there are rumors InWall street that it has been formed to stifle the competition resulting from the de cision of the Supreme Court The capital stock of the company will be divided thus Common 30000000 preferred 20000000 POWERHOUSE IIURXEI AT McIIEXRY MIXES Fire that Is supposed to have caught from a crossed wire de stroyed the powerhouse boilers en gines and all machinery in the building at McHenry about 5 oclock last Thursday morning en tailing a loss of several thousand dollars We were unable to ascer taro the v amount of the loss or amount of Insurance Preparations are being made to rebuild and equip the power house at once The management hope to have the work of rebuilding and equip ing the powerhouse advanced far enough that power can be furnish ed to run the new mines by the first of October In the meantime sufficient power is being used from planttoii The management have not yet frilly decided as to whether the tip pie at the old mines will be rebuilt tor not It Is the general Impres sion if rebuilt It will be placed south of the old site and a switch qr branch line run out to It as the haul Is now something like three mlles a W A Wallace Dead Leltchfleld Ky Sept 23W A Leltcbtleld4ledjjt 9 oclock He had been in ill health waspromlnentan Influential citizen He served three yeas as postmaster and a term as County Sheriff 1893 to 1897 He was seventy years old and a Federal soldier In the Civil War Good For Biliousness I took two of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets last night and I feel fifty per cent bet ter than I have for weekssays JJFirestone of Allegan Mich They are certainly a fine article for bil lousness For sale by all dealers Samples freemO TipplerAEcelslorSprings nnawerInpriortotreat mentAre periodIcaldrirkor Periodical wits the reply periodsThea mo ment that he might answer correctly and replied mlnutI3KansasCity jAM PREPAREDTo do VeterinaryYork OW8nffilattentionCalls W H l LEYJ NHKentuckyt I r I Have Opened U- pMILLINERY Headquarters Over Rosenblatts store Jlnln street Hartford entrance up opposite the telephone exchange und nm prcpar oil to again furnish the Indies with 111- the latest in headwear nt the most reasonable pric- esOpening Saturday SEPTEMBER 28 Jt Apprentice wan- tedPoppie NallH- ARTFORD KY Is PIANOS and ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED BY AN EXPERTI Satisfaction Guaranteed Before you close a deal for n Pi I ano or Organ would be Rind for you to call and see my stock as I repre sent two of the largest factories in existence the Baldwin and the Star Also carry a full line of theIlatest Sheet Mus- icHartford Music Co- MA FAUGHT Mgr Hartford Ky I PELSfORJUDDERII SPECIALSWe 4oratedWagons for sale Let us show you their good pointsAlso our usual line select Family Groceries andsuppliesat the low est cash prices Give usa call ort 1 f phone No 83 LIKENS ACTON H arftotdiJ nt qky f MLE KlnmPlus f forHEUM TIM1ODIMO O It fif irr 4 WEDNESDAY 8EPTf 33 totTHEHARTFORD HERALD PAGE FIVE I MILLINERY OPENINGr i t Our Fall Millinery Opening will be Saturday the 28th This department will be in charge of Mrs Sara Col lins Smith who will be glad to see you andshow you the latest in Fall Headwear Dont forget the day next Saturday l and bear in mind that IT I i PAYS TO TRADE WITH A HOUSE THAT SAVES 1 YOU MONEY J Go Hartford College 33rd Year Began Sept 16 1912 Ample temporary accommodations have been secured A modern steamheated electriclighted building will be ready for the second term- Uncqunled opportunities are offered common school graduates and all desiring a High School education Seven teachersthree engaged in High School work 102 enrolled last year in High School and Normal Depart meats 14 High School Graduates and three fourths of Normal students made firstclass certificates Splendid advantages are offered in MUSIC andEXP1tESION I Second Term and Normal Work Begins January 20 1913 For further information address w E Brown Pres 1 E Ellis V Pres 1 I g t 4OQ0000000000000 0 LORAL NEWS O 1 PERSONAL POINTS O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO if i Mr John J McHenry of Louis Vllle spent Sunday in Hartford lItItMr Sam Morton Equality gave Herald a pleasant call Friday I 1 Mr Henry Grlmn of Owensboro has been In town the past few days ii Messrs A P Kelly and C U ll1 1Rhoads of SVhftesvlltp were In Vtown Saturday a Mr A P Mlntori Horton gave h S i Herald a pleasant jaU while in tl tl1he yesterday y l Miss Dora Paris of La Junta li Col la visiting her grandmpther f Mr J A= Park p 5ck at lirAJDill of Owensboro Ja ftf9i1artira llCh tJ rttffd r1t111fVt- SD r a1 ilIfJtlgJlJ3tree Olierm f1 r Attorney Ernest Woodward was In Morgantown on legal business last Thursday and Friday Mr F B Renfrow wife and son Damous of Neafus paid The Herald a pleasant call Saturday Mrs Lydia E Potter city Js vis- Iting relatives and friends in Muh lenberg andMcLean counties Correspondents will please not send us any society notes which are over a week old when written Mr Joseph Bennett Hartford Route 3 was a pleasant caller atI The Herald office yesterday Messrs Reginald Ferry Loltch field and S J Tchenor McHenry were in town a short while FHday Rev L W Tlchenpr and rJ- E Gotr Centertown were pleasan t I callers arThe Herald office Monday Mr JW Wallace and wife o DaThart Texasare spending a few weekiwh their parents Mr Ime UiSJ T Wallace Hartford Route l t I l j2 1 i 1 i r r 1 Ij 75 LUna Maples and Mrs An IMr Hartford Route 2 gave Herald a pleasant call Satur dayMessrs C L Elliott Wysox and J L Moore Rochester were pleas ant callers at The Herald office re cently Mr H C Midklff Fordsvllle Route 1 was a pleasant caller at The Herald office while In town yesterday Whenever your purchases amount to 25 at the Ohio County Drug Co store you get a Harmony Talking Machine free Rev T V Joiner left yesterday for Morgarifleld Ky where he Is In attendance at the annual Methodist Conference Miss Susie May has returned from East View where she went to attend Mr M S Ragland who re the cently It diedI I I read S T Masons advertisement on page four Dont fall to read E P Barnes Bros fall opening advertisement found on page eight It makes in teresting reading for the buyer Mr and Mrs R A Nofslnger of Hazard Ky after a visit to relatives in McLean county are spend ing a few days here among old friends Mrs Nathan Bennett of Tolono 111 who is on a twoweeks visit to relatives and friends of near Beda was a pleasant caller at The Herald office yesterday The minutes of the recent Ohio County Missionary Baptist Associa tion held at Pond Rut church were Issued from The Herald job rooms last week Mr 0 B Likens Assistant State Auditor Frankfort Ky was in Hartford a day or two the first of the week looking after some business matters Dr E W Ford who has been attending Hazelwood Sanitorium Louisville Is spending a few days at his old home here He will re turn to Hazelwood shortly Miss Beatrice Haynes has accepted a position as one of the assist ants In the Hartford postoffice Postmaster R B Martin is to b congratulated on his selection Rev Virgil Elgin of Jefferson town who had been the guest of his son Mr Virgil Elgin Jr a few days left for Morganfleld yesterday to attend the annual Methodist Conference Messrs J K Tlnsley Hartford Route 3 Henry Cummings Dun dee Weaver Hocker Centertown and Armistead Jones Rockport were pleasant callers at The Herald office Thursday Judge R R Wedding and wife Postmaster R B Martin and son Otto C Martin C P Keown Mrs Dorcas Gray and Rev W B Wright attended the funeral of Mr M S Ragland at East View Ky last Monday There were large crowds again at Dr Beans Opera House last Friday and Saturday nights Mr Thad Wilkerson was again on the boards with his splendid dancing and mon ologue humor which was much ap preciated Misses Louise Phipps and Lucile Pirtle presided at the piano The motion pictures were also good Same thing next Friday and Saturday nights Admission lOco For the benefit of the gentle mans relatives and friends here arid elsewhere we would say that the senior Herald scribe has just received a postal from his old friend Mr Estill Turns mailed at Johannesburg South Africa Aug ust 24and among other things Mr Turns said he was going to leave in a few days for Bulowago Rhodesia Mr Turns was a former resident of Hartford but is now an extensive traveler In foreign countries 4 Leap Year Party The young ladles of Hartford gave a leapyear party at Dr Beans Opera House Monday night which was a very enjoyable affair Those present were Messrs Schenk and Henry Grlfllnj Owensboro John J Wll fame Memphis Jesse Thorpe and Oscar Reed McHenry Ed Barrass Estill Park Wil Riley Clarence Barnard Estill Thomas Lewis Rl ley John Taylor Nathan Rosen blatt Harold Holbrook Ellis Foster Hoyt Taylor Thad Wilkerson Misses Mabel Jasper Ozona roSe ley Alma Riley Lopilne Sullenger Gladys Wooten Louise Phlpps Be atrlce Haynes Clara Robertson Mary Spaldlng Mr and Mrs Ran doll Collins fIn a speech at Lincoln Net Col- IRpoBeyelt defended his troll dthe Republican party by saYing th party could notbe reformed from wlkbin v d dJ CONTRIBUTIONS FROM VOTERS TO CAMPA- IOd I Has Been Started Rolling A List of the Givers Up to Date Money Is absolutely necessary to defray the legitimate expenses of a campaign and the Democratic party Is pledged to the principle of pub licity of campaign funds before as well as after the election The Democratic party In this campaign demands that all contributions made shall come direct from the contributor and there fore the Democratic Campaign Committee for Ohio county re quests every Democrat and other person In sympathy with the Demo cratic cause In Ohio county to make as liberal a contribution as possibleAll are to be made payable to W O Davis Treasurer Democratic Campaign Committee and delivered to C M Crowe Cam paign Chairman for Ohio county who will forward same to Mr DaI vis Contributions will be published In the Hartford Herald The following contributions have been received- G B Likens 10000 Fred Cooper 1000 J S Glenn 1000 C Jim Crowe 1000 R E Lee Slmmerman 1000 James H Williams 100 J P Miller 100 Rowan Holbrook 100 F L Felix 1000 I E Blrklead 1000I Jno T Moore 1 000I H P Taylor 1000 McDowell A Fogle 1000 Likens f Acton 1000 W H Barnes 1000 Hooker Williams 1000- C j P Turner 0 J H H Carson 500j Jno P Taylor 00 Leslie Combs 200 MI S Itnglnml Dead Mr M S Ragland died at his residence East View Ky last Sun day after about a years Illness of brougltel to Hoslne this county and after funeral services conducted at the church by Rev W B Wright oft Hartford at 2 oclock Monday af ternoon his remains were interred In the Roslne cemetery In the presence of a large number of friends and relatives Mr Ragland who was 67 years old joined the Union Army In 1861 17th Kentucky Infantry and served until 1865 when he was honorably discharged He was twice elected as County Court Clerk of Ohio county and served with credit to himself and his constituency The leceased recently professed relig ion and joined the Christian church It can be truly said that a good and useful citizen has been called to his final rest He leaves a wife four sons three daughters and a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn his demise I e For Sale FarmsAll sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you If you want to buy land A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky COMMITTKKS APPOINTED SHAPING UP CAMPAIGN Judge C M Crowe and James P Miller exJudge Ohio county have been appointed by the State Com mittee as chairman and secretary of the Democratic campaign com EDISONRECORDS Just received the largest shipment of records that I ever received since taking the agency for the Edison Phonograph When you hear them you vlilsay thats the best lot you have had Both kinds 2 and 4 minute You had better hurry be tore tAey arc all gone J B TAPPANI The Reliable Jeweler OpticianeHARTFORD KY r I mlttee In this county end Mr Mc Dowell Fogle assistant secretary cltyINarrows were selected as chairman and secretary of the Republican campaign committee of Ohio county at a meeting of the executive com mittee a few days ago Mr J Ney Foster and Mr E G Barrasa were selected as chairman j and secretary of the Progressive campaign committee In Ohio county j at a meeting of the Progressive executive committee held In Hart ford i recentlyLeachWright Mr Frank T Wright and Miss lora Leach were married at the brides home on the 21st lust Miss Leach Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs W L Leach of heaver Dam while Mr Wright Is time oldest son of Mr and Mrs J T Wright of lortor The contracting parties i are highly respected young people I who have the best wishes of The Herald vA Smith Brldpeton hid Is i telling his friends and neighbors of f his return to health by thetuse of Foley Kidney Pills and he says he wants others to benefit also t ttwas so crippled with rheumatism rII could not dress without help and had kidney trouble for years I r started using Foley Kidney Pills and now all my trouble has left me and I do not feel that I ever had rheumatism I rest well all night rnd though 10 years old can now do the work of a man of 35 years I would like to lie the means of oth ers getting benefit from Foley Kld npy Pills For sale by all dealers m Stilisrrlbp for Tin flnrtford derail 0 lOW F R SAJLjjeA fen S C linir Orpington Ccwkci IN liiini pHyivliinirs Prices S1lllt 11 tn SOO Satisfaction All II n IIhcll or money Ufimdoil RD BROOKS GRAHAM KY 00000 goo oaooaooocooYYto tcoo 000 1 ArrivalsI of New msstc II Fall Clothes n 6EtEt For Men ii- V M r BEST MAKES S 650 750 850 1250 1500 dj2000 0 hpe= Rosenblatts5 w In Connection With S iBo cnhliitt Inv ilk f s ot Hartford Ky 0 o 0 0 0 oa o n jontoo o o oZo o to o oto to 0 0 YLt w C I VJIif Listen 4t Do you mke IYuroWD Clothes When you make your own clothes you want the very best quality of goods for your money dont you And you want an attractive line of patterns and colors to select your own special design from dont you Well these wants of the home dress maker are just what we had In mind when we bought our new stock of dress goods When you make you owrf clothes yoU can afford the best materials The labor cost on good material or poor material Is jjust the same You can get trimmings to match In our storeCARSON Sc COINCORPORATED Hartford Kentucky I w t1 6 n r vwrFafe tY SEPT 23 1012 PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESD t The Hartford Herald t Dllnols Central Railroad Time Table at Heaver Dam Ky l4 North Bound South Bound i No 132 405 am No 1211135 pm r No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm- t No 102248 pm No 131 855 pmt J E Williams Agt I LUCKY ALFRED l t NOW AWAITING I t Two Big Events in His Quiet Life i BABE AND ALSO VAST FORTUNEE 4t f fAreSoon to Come Into His Possession At Age of Thirtyfive UK R9LL IIXHKKIT SjWOIMMMM I New York Sept 20AICled1I Gwynne Vanderbilt suzerain of the i much moneyed house by virtue ofr his fathers will nullifying the usu tt al operation of primogeniture fis keenly awaiting two events Th first one that will bind him mor closely to his charming bride wh I was Mrs Smith Hollins McKlm iIsI expected almost hourly Mr an- i l i Mrs Vanderbilt are quartered f their houseboat on the Thames In London awaiting the birth of th expected heh As soon after the birth of the child as the young mothers condl tlon permits Mr and Mrs Vander bllt will take passage for America where on October 20 the former will celebrate his thirtyfifth birth day anniversary On this day the young man will take rank with the real financial giants of America 1 On this day he will automatically come Into possession of a sum esti mated conservatively at 25000 000t This lingo sum represents the half of Vanderbilts patrimony will od him by his father Conelius Van derbilt The seventeenth of the remarkable document In which the then head of the of American millionaires cut off his eldest son Cornelius Jr with a paltry 1500000 reads as follows SeventeenthAll the rest resi- duet and remainder of the estate Including all lapsed legacies the principal of annuities Is given I to the executors In trust to hold and Invest and reinvest and rents Incomes and profits for the use of his son Alfred G and toi pay to him the net income as re ceived until he becomes 30 whenI he is to come Into possession of one half of said estate the Income of the balance to be paid to him as t before until he becomes 35 when he Is to come Into full possession thereofOctober 20 1912 he will be complete and outright master of 10000000 together with his sur plus income which Is estimated at several millions more Thus this smoothfaced softvoiced young American will possess a fortune approximating that of the Phlppses i the Moores the Holds the Goulds and the Archbolds whose fortunes range from 0000000 to 150 000000Mr Vanderbllts fortune howev er can hardly be placed In the stupendous class Warning Cards The Kentucky law lately passed- In regard to the abolishment of the public drinking cup requires that all stores hotels boarding housesi depots and other public places where drinking water Is usually kept shall keep a large card with the law printed thereon posted close by said drinking water Thei Herald Is prepared to furnish these i I 1cards at ten cents apiece by mail or by hand Better keep within the bounds of the law tf Running up and down stairs sweeping and bending over making beds will not make ti woman heal or beautiful She must get cut 1 1thydoors walk a mile or two every and take Chamberlains Tablets I to Improve her digestion and regulate I her bowels For sale by allj dealers m t The Tower of NiagaraI I l lThoI energy from Niagara Falls i Including operation on both sides of the falls Is used at the rate of 126 l 000 horse power for electrochemi cal process 50200 horse power for railway mall service 36400 horse power for lighting and 54500 horse power for various Industrial I services the total being 273140t horse power Since the water of Niagara Falls represents probably 5000000 horse power It would seem that only about 55 per cent of available power is being utilized at present Electrical News JOOOOOOOOOOOOOtJo 000000000000000Judge tice of the Court of Appeals of Ken tucky For years he has been an elder In the Presbyterian church He Is a tither Soon after he was known to be a tither a severe test was put upon him by the reception of a very large fee the largest he comtcontinued almost hopeless suit against a large corporation Much comment was aroused some pre dicted that the big fee would not J be tithed like the little ones It was tithed however being gener ously divided between his own and several other churches Judge Hobson once said The reason that most people do not tithe Is that they believe they can not afford to do it It Is with the greatest difficulty they get along as It is and they do not see how they can spare a tenth Many years ago when my income was small and I had become Involved In debt it seemed to me I could pay nothing for the support of the church until my obligations were met but my wife said this would not do So a- fIter t talking the matter over we con ofeputedooI mands were met the jar was never notdhavenalways tithed and am persuaded titheIng few Christians after trying It faithfully would be willing to deny themselves the privilege His experience Is that of thou sands of tltliers In the land who have found it to be n grace free ly to glveChrlstlan Advocate WEST XOCHEEK SCHOOL- IMPJIOVEMEXT LEAGUE Program for Friday evening Sept 27 1912 Singing Rollcall to be answered by quotations Opening ad dress Tymer Westerfleld Select readingEva Ragland Speech snbert Westerfleld Song Bessie Ren 0ynett cess 4 r Singing Debate Subject Rev solved That It Is Better to Love and Lose Than Not to Love at All tidDavis A C Porter Negative jL Paris J P Foster Tymer Wes jtFILYDIA Secy Many Driven From Home Every year In many parts of the country thousands are driven from their homes by coughs and lung diseases Friends and business are left behind for other climates but this Is costly and not always sure A better waythe way of multi tudesIs to use Dr Kings New Discovery and cure yourself at home Stay right there with your friends and take this safe medicine Throat and lung troubles find quick relief and health returns Its help in coughs colds grip croupwhoop Ing cough and sore lungs make It a positive blessing 50c and 100 Trial bottle free Guaranteed by James H Williams m Mother Goose In the Poultry Business It Is reported that the following occurred in a small poultry store kept by the widow of the deceased merchantII like to see a nice fat goose said a customer entering the shop Yes sir replied the boy Mother will be down directly rOctober Womans Home Companion HennPcck The first September wedding In Port Chester will Ie solemnized to morrow when Otto W Henn and Miss Marie Ethel Peck will be unit ed In marriage at the brides home In Sycamore street Port Chester N Y CorN Y Telegraph What Ve Never Forget According to science are the things associated with our early home life such an Bucklens Arnica Salve which mother or grandmother used to cure our burns bolls scalds sores skin eruptions cuts sprains or bruises Forty years of cures prove Its merit Unrivaled for piles corns or cold sores Only 25 cents it James H Williams m Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIA WllilsI see they captured the automobile robbers Glllls Chauf feurs or dealers I 10 J c THE ELECTION OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR NOVEMBER Ohio County Board of Commis sioners Meets and Makes Selections Xo 1 East Hartford Leslie Combs Wm Brown Sr Judges Leonard Leach Sheriff R T Collins Clerk Xo 2 West Hartford Marvin Bean T S Marks Judges C E Morrison Sheriff Otto Martin Clerk Xo I BelluT H Maple W H Humphrey Judges O D Carson Sheriff W Q Parks Clerk Xo 4 Sulphur Springs SP McDowell W H Renfrow Judges Tlce Baker Sheriff J Ellis Mitchell Cler- kNoiMagnnJohn Muffett JH Helton Judges T H Fuqua Sher iff Lou Miller Clerk Xo II Cromwell Warren 1a1 1 lor Porter Amos Judges H TI Porter Sheriff OW Martin Clerk Xo 7 Cool tiprlugsH E Hill Hiram Taylor Judges R S Dunn Sheriff Walter Bennett Clerk Xo N North Korkport M J Reid Addle Austin Judges L J Hardln Sheriff EE Brown Clerk Xo I South Ilockport Porter Hunley W H Maddox Judges J T Jackson Sheriff Leonard Gibbs Clerk Xo III SelectC W Ranney E n Flnley Judges Marion Phegley t Sheriff Will Langford Clerk BrulIIhvlrglllGarI Clerk I Xo 1U itosineR P Likens E G Atchison Judges O P Haines Sheriff H C Crowder Clerk Xo UJ East Beaver HumE D Oldham Joe R Williams Judges- D B Reid Sheriff Harry Monroe ClerkXo MI West Heaver ibtmGeo Baltzell J Albert Leach Judges J F Casebler Sheriff E MI Carter Clerk Xo 15 MiHenry Robt Yoham R P Beck Judges A Thorpe Sheriff H H Pierce Clerk Xo HI Crntertown JamesBoyd j M Bishop Judges Alvin Ross A F Chapman Clerk Xo 17 SnmllliniiN Sam Morton Barnard Judges Lee Ov erhults She iff Clinton Igleheart Clerk Xo 18 Knit ordnJIcJ B Westerfleld Z T Mitchell Judges- C B Carden Sheriff V A Mat Clerk AjlEvansj Clerk Xo 20 l tnavllle Joe Rhoads J W Ford Judges S F White jley Sheriff S L Phillips Clerk Xo ill ShreeMark Clough A Shartzer Judges Rufus Dowell Sheriff D H Godsey Clerk Xo 2 OlntollJ D Cooksey M S Patterson Judges W B Mc j Daniel Sheriff N B White Clerk Xo 2a Iliiford Dave Hewlett John Blair Judges B E Richardson Sheriff Owen Magan Clerk Xo 21 Hnrtletts J L Massie J H Davis Judges J R Weller j Sheriff D B Bartlett Clerk Xo 2 HelihrW A Hlggs Jesse King Judges T D Owen Sheriff Rowan Cox Clerk Xo 21 CernlvoM F Klrabley M J Williams Judges Jesse Ever Ily Sheriff P L Wood Clerk Xo 27 Point PleasantJohn- Bell Jr W F Condlt Judges Dink Taylor Sheriff A B Tich enor Clerk Xo 2H Xnrrows J T Shultz A R Renfrow Judges L B Daniel Sheriff F L Sanderfur Clerk Xo 20 ItalphJ T Henry E Lanham Judges W T GrlffUb i Sheriff Ronda Wade Clerk Xo all Irentls W A Casebler Tom Bradley Judges Albert Pat terson Sheriff H B Taylor Clerk Xo il Herbert W B Taylor Walker Crowe Judges Henry Biv Ins Sheriff Allison Haynes Clerk Xo 32 Arnold Robt Cook Mack Cook Judges J T Renfrow Jr Sheriff J O Albin Clerk Xo 33 Ilendcr Claude Baker Sam James Jr Judges Joe Jamesi Sheriff Guy Stateler Cl- erkCASTOR IIAFor Infants and Children Tits Kind You Have Mays Boughtt iuSignature MILLION BUSHELS OF GRAIN RECEIVED DAiLY Minneapolis Minn Sept 20 Thirteen million bushels of grain received in thirteen business days In Minneapolis was the crop movement i which shattered all records fterf rail ways had reportedtln 1 r 01 J CkhLAJ IIIIr o I wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvwwwwwwwwwwvwv Great DaviessI County Fair t Under Auspices of Improved Order of Red MenII 5 Days October 1 2 3 4 5 450000 GIVEN in PURSES and PREMIUMS More Attractions Than ewer before A Bin lean OldFashioned Pair y WITH A 40000 DERBY i 1 For Information Write ELI BERRY Secy Owensboro Ky itwwwwwwwvwwwvwwt Kmww+awwssvtuws s + watia+ww +t+tia+ o I 543 cars of grain today The sus i I tamed movement of a 1000000 bushels a day on the average makes j the figures greater than anything ever totaled so soon after the be gnnlng of the new crop year which starts annually September 1 prI- X JUST OXK IOLICEMAX ICELANDA SECRET I Iceland has no Jails no tiary there Is no court and alII one policeman Not a drop of coholic liquor is made on the Island Its 78000 people are total I abstainers since they will not per ImportedIIon the Island nor a child 10 years unable to read the system of public schools Is practically per fect Much of the Improvement Is flue to the abolition of the liquor traffic and prohibition of all also hollc beverages in this compact little Island of the north Wiintitl a Winner The Man at the TableLook here waiter That lobster Is with out a claw Hows that Walter You see theyre so fresh these lobsters they fight with each other in the kitchen The Man at the TableWell take that one away and bring me one of the winners Judge The Price Guest Thats a beautiful rug May I ask how much it cost you I HostFive hundred dollars A hundred and fifty for It and the rest for furniture to match jAn article thataereal merit should In time become popular That such is the case with Cham berlains Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers Here Is one of them H W Hendrickson Ohio Falls id writes Chamber lains Cough Remedy Is the best for coughs colds and croup and Is my best seller For sale by all sealers m Borrowed Brightness Ethel Maud says she uses lem on Juice on her face for her com plexionMarieI wondered where she got that sour look Theres nothing makes a woman feel so distinguished appearing as to get her figure fixed up so as not to look human WORDS FROM HOME Statements That May Be Inves tigated The Testimony of Hartford Citizens When a Hartford citizen comes to the front telling his friends and neighbors of his experience you can rely on his sincerity The state ments of people residing in far away places do not command your confidence Home endorsement is the kind that backs Doans Kidney Pills Such testimony is convinc Ing Investigation proves It true Below is a statement of a Hartford resident No stronger proof of merit can be had S L King Hartford Ky says I consider Deans Kidney Pills a good remedy for kidney complaint as they have benefited me when ever I have had occaslon to take them I bad pains across my back and finally I began taking Doan Kidney Kills Their use as direct ed helped me 1 can recommend this remedy hlghtly to aanyone In need of a medicine for disordered kidneys For sale byJill dealers Price 50 cents FosterMllburn Co Buffalo New York sole agents for the United States Remember the nameDoans and take no other 1 11- II At Small Costk E i FORCE WATER INTO Your House orBuildings By Air Pressure FairbanksMorse Pneumatic Tank Water Systems- are doing it everywhere Operated byHand Gasoline Engine or Electric Motor Send for Catalog No we 1217 CoI IT 1 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER Returnye k Splendid car meets all trains A fast and easy fL ride Telephone or call at our stable when you f jt want to leave or have relatives comingi t oft r One Way to Reduce High Living Cost Is to build a home and then settle down to a contented life and make up your mind to pay for it r A little garden at the back of the house will work wonders in reducing your living costsa few ohiok ens will also help Cant do these things when andteithertention If you build a frame house you can start thefamilydaughtershavenhomeappearance Daddytalkto 1 Theres no Place Like Home Write for prices delivered to your railroad stationtt Fordsville CompanyINCORPORATED t Fordsville Kentucky r t Hartford HeraldOnlyI 1 Per Year x tip u Ra ac fr 1 7fi- ri o 1 n 1fd WEDNESDAY SEPT 23 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDPGESEVEN 1 c I- 1k i Their I Representative A Story for Labor Day Showing a New Way of Ending a Strike us f By F A MITCHEL Copyright by American Press Auo I Ielation 1911 ii IFIF Tin sorry miss to have to tell yot that Jfm going to leave you A girl of twenty whoso red and white complexion bespoko Irish blood stood before her mistress fingering lieu apron with evident embarrassment Why Maggie what have I done I Nothing miss Then why are you going to leav mer j Well miss tho truth Iswhy mis Im going to be married Ob I see Who are you going u marry Maggie Jim Doolan that works in the Aliis worth factory a The AluRWorth factoryI Yes miss- Margaret Etheridge the girls mis interested In the Alnswortlitress14was a stockholder and through 1U president and manager UteharO AlnsworthIm to lose you Maggie said Miss Etheridge but It you are goluii to be married you can depend upon me to give you whatever you will noel In the way of clothes household llnuu and other things to enable you to setup housekeepingThank Maggie was married and went to live with her husband in a small suit I of rooms Jims wages wero not very large but tho couple made them do very well till tho first child came when they were obliged to take a backward step financially by Incurring a considerable bill for medicalI attend ance Then Jim was taken sick und that Increased the Indebtedness Meanwhile Richard Alusworth had been pressing an unsuccessful suit I with Miss Etheridge He hull greatly Increased the output of the Alnsworth company since he took the manage ment and to the book value of the I stock CO per cent had been added In I deed Richard Alnsworth hud come to be considered one of the smartest young business men in the state But there were differences between him and largsret Etheridgo that prevented Her from accepting him Those business qualifications for which the world applauded him did not appeal to her She did not understand the methods by which that silent partner capital was made to absorb tho lions share of the profits of a business She saw the operativesmen women and I children going to the works early Int tho morning and having worked hard j All day return In tho evening to their shabby homes to repeat the process day after day The were working to pay dividends on her stock while she wbfcdld nothing lived in effluence It jecmed to her that there was some mlngwrong She appealed to Richard Ainsworth for an explanation but his explanations were not satisfactory His reasons convinced her but her heart her sense of justice were un moved by them Why cant you pay your operatives enough to enable them to live more comfortably sho asked Mr Ains worthBecause of competition Explain Other concerns would be able to undersell and we would be forced out of business Jfby not appropriate a portion of the hldelllls which are enormous to the operatives Because of several reasons the most pertinent of which Is that the stockholders would object 1I am a stockholder You may cut my dividends In half giving one halt to tho operatives You are one among hundreds the rest instead of being willing to give I up their profits are howling for more My dear Margaret you dont under 11 stand such thingsIDoes anybody understand them Yes one Providence One day Mnggle Doolan sent a pill ful message to Margaret scrawled In pencil1 ou a bit gf paper saying that IIbt vas Ill her husband was away at his work all day the children ball no one to take care of them and Jims wages were pledged for debts Be sides this there was nothing to eat in the house Margaret Immediately sallied forth with a well filled purse and stopping at the provision shops by the I way carried comfort to the distressed t As she was coming away Jim came lu i with a rueful countenance1 nnd throw 1 log himself Into a chair dropped his bend In his arms on a table What Is It Jim asked his wlfo in a frightened tone The strike Is on was the mournful replyi heavens cried Maggie In dir OIl hat ore the hands striking orl asked Margaret Etherldge per cent advance all around do you mean that you will iiiiTen income r whatever till the mat doIi earorM1 1 I Very welL llvery weekly pay day- Q wW Had 7 faa check for that l EMoilt I leaving relieved anICinJtjriCltK a rtjhattkfatheaaeitd behind heriiI I TI saI 4u foJ progress Richard Ainsworth and Mar guret Etheridge were sitting in bet home discussing the matter Why do you not give the men what they demand she asked For n number of reasons Irst if I do within six mouths they will make another demand and so on until we pay them so much that we cant man utacture at a profit This will drive out of business and them out of employmentWhy a compromise be erected The question Is a difficult one to answer If these men were repre vented by qneof their ttwn number a compromise might be effected But they are represented by one or more persons whose Interest I dont consider their interest The questions between the laborer and the capitalist are those constantly arising between partners in business Whenever the interests of persons and peoples are intertwined there can only bo loss to both Ina want of harmony When the capital let is unjust to the laborer ho in the long run injures his business When tho laborer is excessive In his demands upon tho capitalist ho Injures the busl ness In which ho is a partner Alnsworth had scarcely spoken tho last word when there was evidence of commotion without Some one cried Hurrah for the strike sympathizers Alnsworth and Margaret looked at each other wonderingly Wheres the loddyT Como out There was a ring at the door belt Margaret chose to answer the summons herself A workman stood at tho door who pulling respectfully the rim of his tattered hot said to her Theres a lot of us here miss that I hearln ye have contributed to tho strikers fund by paying Jim Doolans family his weekly wages have come to thank ye Would ye mind showln yourself on the porch Margaret went out and saw a crowd of upturned faces lighted only by a street lumpII Three cheers for the leddy strike I sympathizer cried tho man who hodt brought her out The cheers were given with a will and when quiet was restored Mar I garet said- I cant say exactly that I am a strike sympathizer but I can say that am a sympathizer with you and your families I am a stockholder In the Aluswortb company and if by throw- Ing off all my dividends except what need to keep body and soul together could end this strike I would do so I Good for sous Let the other I II stockholders do the same I For Gods sake end IU How would you like to make moI your representative to confer in yourI name with the management of tbeII Alnsworth company with a view to aJJ compromise Dully I Go ahead Dot I Margarets Introducer held up hisI hand for silence and said All in favor of Miss Etheridge representing us say aye There was a wild shout of ayes No noes were called for or given Very well said Margaret Tomor row morning at 10 oclock I will bet reudy to receive a committee of men who are workers men who have been supporting their families by their la bor in the works of the Alnsworth company Dont send nay one else If you do I shall decline to act for youShe withdrew followed by wildI shouts from laborers delighted with tho novel plan of endeavoring to secure their demands through a stockholder and a woman In tea minutes more the neighborhood was deserted The next morning Richard AIM worth was at Margarets home some time before the appearance of the com mlttee and was shown into a room by himself ready to decide upon any proposition that might be mnde When the committee arrived they were pine ed In the drawing room Margaret en tered and said Make your demand Our only demand replied the spokesman is for 10 per cent ad vance i41f the raise Is granted how long before a demand will be made for nn other rinse Tile committed conferred and finally agreed to pledge themselves that no new demand should be made within yearsHow the management of the com puny to be assured that you will this pledgeI After anotherconsultation the spokes man said Every operative will sign a written pledge to you and you give your word to the management Very well Walt here Withdrawing Margaret went Into tho room occupied by the manager and made him the proposition Now Richard Alnsworth bad a shrewd head lu more ways than one Hq could see nn opportunity when it presented itself and be saw one now Margaret ho sold tho terms are accepted on pne condition What Is ItT That you mako an additionalI pledge What pledger To become my Wife Margaret was not ready to give a definite answer She tried to satisfy him with an evasion All to no purpose lie stood firm as a rock Either the stipulation must bo Introduced Into the agreement or the strike mustt rto on Flnilly she put out her hand and turned away her face Ainsworth took the band and sealed the contract with a kiss That night there was a demonstrn lion about Margaret Etberidges homeland nothing would satisfy tho demonI- C r1111II ders around the factory and horn Ugtln I ry f154 k TALES OF SPOOKS The Deputy Death Sent to the Second Lord Lytileton WARNED HIM AND VANISHED I And Just When He Thought He Had Jockeyed the Ghost the Prediction I Became a FactStory of a Specter Dog and the Legend of Lady Howard Belief In specters phantoms and apos paritions still lingers in ninny puns ot England Wo scuff ut ghost stories as stuff that Is considered ridiculous bYI ItcommonI are some true titles that are hurl to I explain from the standpoint of natural cause and ctrectII A strange story is that told of the no torious second Lord Lyttleton who Islsaid to have been as evil as hIs father I was the reverse He died when In his ottl2lt1roI his death Lori Lyttleton saw enter hIs room a woman who told him that on IIwouldI ened and extremely depressed by the occurrence but on the morning of theII third day his fears bud abated what and bo had to breakfast with I him a party which Included Lady I Flood Lord Iortcscue and two of till Misses Amphlett to whom he said It iI live over tonight 1 shall have jockeyed the ghost fort this Is the third day In the forenoon the party set- out to nt Place Lord Lyttletons coun j t try seat near Epsom nnd were not long nrrlved when his lordship had n suffocating fit but rocoverod suffi ciently to dine with his friends at 0 I By what Is described as n friendly the watches and clocks through out tho house were advanced half ani hour The evening passel and Lord Lyttletons spirits recovered their usual nyety At halt past 11 he retired and according to his valets report ho kept every now nnd then looking at his watch Within a min nto or two of 12 by his watch he asked to look nt mine nis lordship then put both to his ear to make certain that they went When It was near the real hour of 12 be said Come Ill wait no longer Get me my medicine Ill take It and try to sleep It appears that the valet stirred the draft with n toothpick i and this angered Lord Lyttleton who I sent him for a spoon When the man returned he found his muster in a fit I Instead of attempting to relieve himI I he ran for help and when lit returnedIIII LyttleItonI A peculiar 1 I which many persons believed Is that of specter dogs which are again di vided Into three kinds 11 Black dogs that are fiends In disguise a evil spirits thnt hunt souls In this gulce 3 spirits of the wicked departed made to take this shape for their sins These black dogs are of all sorts and sizes big dogs and little dogs long haired dogs and short haired dogsII meek dogs nnd fierce dogs but as a rule the standard specter hound is huge most ferocious looking andI shaggy like a wolf and we are told packs of these hellhounds have beenI seen sometimes hunted by n hunts man whose description much resembles III the popular conception of the devilA famous story Is told of a goblin hound which used to Inhabit an old mansion at Lyme thesis In Dorset that had been partly demolished and turned Into a farmhouse In which lived an old drunken farmer Having been urged to drive Qut the black dog by hIs com panions be seized the poker and rushed ut the dug which sprung up lintint lyI and rushed upstairs followed by the tipsy farmer It tied Into an attic nnd hey presto Jumped clean through the ceiling The angry farmer struck at the place when to his amazement down fell from the hole he bad nujude nn old fashioned money box which proved to befull of gold and silver coins of the reign of Charles 1 The dog was never again seen In the house but It Is said to haunt a Inne which IIleads to It where It can be seen nt midnight and which bears the name of Dog lane while u local lUll displays the sign The Black Dog Inn 1Iady Howard who lived in the reignI of the first James and was as famous for her wit as for her beauty und her wealth wins also x ssessed of u good mauy bad qualities She had four hUll bands whom she killed off rather rap Idly and WHS very cruel to her ony daughter For her sins she was trans formed when she died so tho story runs Into n black dog and lit midnight sho runs between Fltzford her one time residence and Qakhampton park In order to carry to the place Iron whlcl she started n single btu It f grass This she Is doomed to do until she has removed every blade of grass from the park London Globe Eaty Mark For Charley Mrs GreenI tell you its nice to have a husband who isnt afraid to prnw you up to people Why only yesterday I heard Charley telling Mrs Jones that I was getting to be a regu lar Xantippe Mrs Wine A Xantlppe Do you know who she was Mrs Green Oh yes V told Charley Id overheard him and he explained that Xnntippe wns the goddess of youth and beauty Boston Transcript ITh unspoken word never does harmI iOMl1tL J 1odI TThe n Scrap Book God Bleu Our Wives One of the best known lawyers In Cleveland attended a banquet of his fraternity the other night and responded to the toast Our Wives On this classic and congenial theme be ex paneled and fairly glowed But even after his eloquence fades from the memories of those present one per note will remain He said In part Ood bless our wives They know from alpha to omega our secret and virtues But they rise In against him who would expose former or belittle the latter How well I remember an occasion upon which my own dear wife bud me paged In a restaurant where I was eating She said to the waiter Is Mr Duxti hrp1 Mr Dnshblnnk asked the waiter MR he that fat old man with n red nose und bald bodT Yes thats the man answered my wife lint 1 wunt you to understand he Isnt tat und be Isut old And 1tbot not very bald either I shall re you for your Insolence ills nose a bit red CJet him for Wit ut once You evidently know him God bless our wives Cleveland Plain Dealer Two Ways Hath Life Two ways hath life One as a stream With flowers environed quits the source Tke even trnor ot Its course lordly betrayed by transient gleam tio echo marks the onward roll Of waves that without plaint or sign Winning scant glance from passerby Inhastlne reach the appointed Goal One as a torrent nnconflnM- Hursts forth headlong with frenzied will No agency Its rage can still Nor barrlera curb nor force bind The first achieves the second alms One limits hath the other none With every day Ita task begun Patience ambition are their names Altred do MussetII j Jogged HIs Memory Here Is the story of an actual experlI ence In buying socks lu Iondon I A wealthy but peppery American went Into an expensive Bond street haberdashers the other day and wbenI be stilted his object the clerk carefully mensurid the visitors right toot mid the purchase was made On bis woyI out the visitors attention was caught by some hosiery near the door To the clerk who was obsequiously follow ing him out he said Ill take a pair of those too Yes sir said the clerk What size do you wenr Alrt Why you pInheaded ass remind ed the otlferdo you think my foot has grown since you measured It Then the clerk rememberedNew I York Sun Bungled It After All Heres one of Will Irwlns stories told In that quiet drawling fashion which scores every point Two of his feminine friends It appears were walking down the street the other day when they noticed another woman just- In I front of them That ladys is unbuttoned the hack said wultII the other I believe Ill speak about It The other looked over the uwon sclous subject of comment Then she shook ber head I dont believe that would say anything to her said she 1 doubt It she Is the kInd of person who would appreciate your kindness She Isnt very neAtly got up dont you nice Her shots are horribly run down at the heel I dout care said Mr Irwlns ac quaintance Any woman would be glad of a warning that her waist Is unbuttoned I dont care It she doesnt seem to be a very nice person I sballI call ber attention to It And so said Mr IrwIn she walk ed up to the stronger und tapped ber on the shoulder As the woman turn ed she said just as sweetly us she knew how Pardon me But did you know that your shoes are run down at the hfel1 Herbert Corey In Cincin anti Times Star The Missing Bed The house dated from the fifteenth century and visitors were permitted to go over It for sixpence u timid Of course Quern Elizabeth mid slept there and the hay In tuitions who ton ducted the party mentioned this three times In the sacred bedchamber Most of tho furniture bad u look of the pe clod though there were a few doubt ful embroideries And where one of the visitors asked Is the bed In which Queen Elizabeth sleptr The boy in buttons hesitated a moment and then said Thats being made sir Turned the Joke The following story Is told of an English military officer in the Chinese army Being visited by some friends the captain to show the high state of discipline of hU command sounded a night alarm The troops turned with commendable alacrity and into their places ready for emergencies but when they discovered the cause of this sudden Interruption to their dreams they langbed heartily think ing it a good joke The worthy captain was elated at his success and determIn- ed to repeat the experiment Soon after be Invited another party of friends to witness the performance and the alarm was sounded at dead night but not I soldier appeared while roars of laughter from tbo tents showed joke wu on the mea 81Qe addle t r 1iLc j1 GASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- Signature of 1 Ir- use For Over Thirty Year- sCASTQRIA tae OIHTAUII COMPANY HIW vase Sn IMOLES RND W7RTS-I 0 Itemovvil with MOLKSOKK without pale or ilaiiKfr no matter huts 0 0 large of hue fur raised state the surface of the skln Anil they 0 0 will never return and no truce or sear will be left MOLKSOKF O O Is npplUil directly to the IOItor VAKT which entirely illsaji 0 O peals In about sly days killing the germ mud lenvliin tin skin 0 O smooth toad natural 0 O JIOLKSOKF is put up only in One l ollur bottles 0 0 Each bottle is forwarded postpaid on receipt of price Is neatly 0 0 packed In a plnln case accompanied by full directions and con 0 0 tains enough remedy to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLES or 0 O WARTS We sell MOLKSOFF under a positive mRA TEE If 0 O It falls to remove your MOLE or WART we will promptly refund 0 0 the dollar Letters from personages we all know together with 0 O much valuable Information will be mailed free upon request 0 0 Guaranteed by the Florida Distributing Co under the Food 0 0 and Drugs Act June 30 1 JOG Seilal No 4633 0 O Please mention this paper Florida Dlstrlliutlnt Company 0 0 when answering Iensacola Florida C- looooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo XEtsolos tea CasaLaiY- Light and Power Company INCOltrOKATKD E G BARRASS MGR Hartford KyWill wire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean healthy and safe No home or business house should be without them when within reach JOB PRINTING The kind that makes you look good in the eyes of the whole sale dealer and the city merchant that makes your neighbors proud of you increases respect and sets you right in the minds of all people this kind Is NEATLY DONEIAnd promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD Everybody in any kind of business needs Printed Stationery NoiC Heads Cnrds Envelopes Statements Etcnowadays Prices the lowest work the best Call or write us the HERALD Hertford Ky HARTFORD HERAL- DSClubbing RatesFO- RYEAR SUBSORIPTIONS TIlt Herald and Weekly CourierJournal i= I O II IIckh Louisville Herald 1ti tII II II Louisville Dully Evening Post 350 IIII II II garrets Home loitviial JjIJ II II Dally Owenshoro Messenger 3SD 4 Twironwcok OwtMisboro Messenger 173 II II Dally Owonsboro Inquirer 35 Tvlepnweck Owensboro Inquirer 175 II II II Kentucky Farmer Louisville 1S II II Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer 1S II u u llryans Commoner 0 1 50 II to Thrlceawcck New York World I 000 IfII u McC Its Magazine Fashions j 30 t Nnnnah Macks National Magazine IUS- r u to Mpplncottf Mneazinc 370 Address tHEJEALD Hartford Ky 4 1S h a Iklikri It J l MI KsJaqW tl1 r sf SECT B3 IO12 tf TACK EIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAY 1 l The Havtjord Herald It H 8 E RAILROAD TIME TA BLE AT HARTFORD KY The following L N Time Card U effective from Monday Aug 21st North Round No 119 due at Hartford 719 a m No 114 due at Hartford 340 p JU- tt South Hound INo 115 due at Hartford 845 a m No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m I II K MISCHKE Agt CRXTKATi OROVE Sept 23 =Mr and Mrs W 1 Iglehcart gave a supper at their i home here last Saturday evening In honor of Mr Iglehearts Sunday t I School cass Thoso present were i i illessrs Noah Hone Ellis Brown Armendt Ashley Powell Tichenor Frank Tlchenor Pirtle Park Char lie Hunter Ernie Snell Anla Rowe TMr and Mrs W I Igleheart Mlas Ora Williams of Dawson iI Springs Is visiting her brother Mr O 0 William and family Mrs TV P Williams and children ictrcll Lettie and Arbye of this pace visited relatives at Wll Hlams Mines Saturday and Sunday Mr Oscar Allen of near Cram well spent Saturday night with his brother Mr Clarence Allen who Is teaching school here Several from this place attended the unveiling of the monument of Mr Lltley Smith at McHenry Sun dayMessrs Oscar Ashby and Tom Brown of this place attended the supper given by the Red Men at Centertown Saturday night Mr Kirby Park has returned from Louisville where he spent several days with his aunt Mrs Ella Parberry and attended the State Fair Little Miss Locket Ford who lias been sick for the past two weeks Is Improving Mr Chester Stewart was taken quite 111 Saturday night I typhoidIfever l illlfor several days was Improving when last heard from Miss Orpha Brown of Central City is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs 1B P Brown near here Mrs Annie Berryman entertained at her home here last Monday An honor of her niece Miss Annlo Axton of Louisville Those pres r cat were Mesdames Alney Tich enor Thomas Williams E O Rob ertson Misses Annie Axton and Tracy Berryman Mrs Amanda Rowe of this I place Is visiting her daughters llesdames Estll Bishop and Harlan Fought of Williams Mines I a I Mrs J N Hill Homer Oa has used Foleys Honey and Tar cheerIpound for years and says I Tully testify to the merits of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound having used It In ray family for years and always recommend It I find It never falls to cure our coughs and colds and prevents croup I have five children and It Is the only thing they take for colds and always with good results We would not be without It In our home Fo leys Honey and Tar Compound con tains no opiates or harmful drugs j I For sale by all dealers m EAST VIEW Sept 23Mr S R French has nn apple tree which is now In full bloom Mrs Lou Smith spent Wednesday at OwensboroMr French transacted hut InesB at ltlca Thursday- Mr A T French made a bust mess trip to Owensboro Friday Mr Joe McKinley Is dangerously in His recovery Is very doubtful TMr Sam Lake was stricken wHir paralysis Wednesdhy night arid IIs in a precarious condition t n1bcr22ddayI In the Hudson rgraveyard I I IIOPKUEM j Sept 23Our home coming was a success notwithstanding tb heavy rain that fell Saturday night and Sunday morning It quit rain ting about 9 oclock and a good crowd gathered In Sermon by C I F Allen Dinner and song service N at 130 Sermon by Rev R n Dennett Address by Prof Uznu Shultz History of the church by II Xilcurgus Reid and then lovofeast Benediction by RI Bennett All went home feeling better at bavin been there Born to tho wife of Mr Pat t Vldox a fine boy Mother ant child doing well Mr Billy Johnson Is on the sick f lIstRev W T Reid of Marlon Ky better known as Uncle Tom will I preach hero at Hopowell his old I church next Sunday fihome F1iF LEYyKIDNNYph- o 1- g I g GRANDS t I SHOWING i IRIiALdT 1ySEPTEMBER i k J i 1 i l r r Of New KH Millinery j T Of Ladies and Misses Coat Suits Z r J Of Ladies Misses and Childrens CloakSid r l t t ft f Of Lades Misses aqcjl Childrens Shoes yN 4I 1 fijjft J r j 1 NI Of Dress Goods Sijks and Trimmings 1 r A y TflOf Rugs Mattjhgs aniJ Lice Curtains t i oAt r 1 Of Mens and Boys Suits and Overcoats x v f i f JiOf Mens and Boys Shirts rand Shoesii i c Jp v H sir f p i jtjt1 Ofa dependable tine ofstaple pryI Goods I Of everything that it takes to jnakecompletpJ M outfits for IMen Worsen and i Children in such varieties that any individual taste may be gtatifipd i r f l j a More salespeople have been added to take care of our iincreasing business andy rybody is as I suredof not only good merchandise but the very best service c c fe ptt I Visit our store and ffeast your eyes upon fashions lest decree in every departmentt j 1r E P EARNE afl01 1 I I I 1 A II t Beaver mjY fL

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