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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): September 25, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912092501_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): September 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. V, 3Ttrswm " r v ' ;"... 'WWWr'l "W!9'M- inapw- v''"in,jf!wii.liii,KVPW'-i'P,2IH,,'1&f- - "-- "y;r.ii W JU THE HARTFORD HERALD. Subscription $1 Ver Year, in Advance, ' 't "I Come, the Herald of a Mij World, (lie ftii of 111 Nation Lsnttriog at Hj Back." All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. 38th YEAR. BRADLEY , HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912. A CLEAN-UP NO. 39 DAY edness Is due banks and mercantile houses in Altoona, Pa. The petitioner does not list any assets, although from the petition It seems that at one time he owned stock In the Walnut Coal company at WHV DOESN'T Sill: TURN GARDEN HOSE ON HIM? Committee and approved Its course only good men and strong men, but in deciding the various contests in TAFT IS NOT FIT they assure us of a deserved and favor of Taft. He said there was splendid victory." nothing unusual in the action of the National Committee this year, HpitAI SCHOOLS SHOW CAMPAIGN except that on account of the cry TO A BIG IMPROVEMENT of fraud, Mr. Taft Insisted that the meetings should be open to the repFrankfort, Ky., Sept. 23. Forty resentatives of the press, while Democrats and Teddy Men counties have availed themselves of With a Very Attack the, privilege granted by the last heretofore they had been held beOn Roosevelt. Legislature of employing supervishind closed doors. The Roosevelt Agreed on This. ors of rural schools to assist their' contests were without merit, he county superintendents. There are said, and the committee did right In TOUCHES DEMOCRATS LIGHTLY so deciding. e supervisors now employC0NDITI0NSJRE RECALLED slxty-flv-In Naturally tho Senator defended ed the State, according to reports received by State Supervisor the Republican convention In KenAnd Skims Over the Charges tucky, although he forgot to men- Which Existed in 1860-F- ine of Rural Schools T. J. Coates. These supervisors tion that the Taft delegates were visit the rural Speech of Lieut. Gov. Of Fraud at the Chicaschobls and direct their efforts tomade up In a larfje part of Federal officeholders, many of them being ward establishing uniformity In the go Convention. AkDermott. postmasters. And yet this Is what schools and directing the work of Inexperienced teachers. Prof. Coates the Senator had to say about KenUK DRAWS GOOD COMPARISON said Kentucky In DEFENDS HIS BELOVED l'AUTV tucky. the last year has every delegate had been givmade a greater advance In the su"If Lexington, Ky., Sept. 21. Form- en to Mr. Roosevelt Lieut. Gov. McDermott, at the pervision of rural schools than any in our State ally opening the Republican cam- convention whQ was seated and all Lexington Democratic rally last other State. Senpaign In Kentucky here Tho two State supervisors expect who were contested, there would week, paid In part: "It is fit that the Democrats of during the year to pay personal visator W. O. Bradley devoted prac- have been a majority for Mr. Taft tically the whole ot nla speech to an of 297. No Roosevelt candidate Kentucky should have their tlrst its to sixty counties. attack on Col. Roosevelt and a de- was placed in nomination In that or meeting to ratify the nomination of Secretary Thomas Vlnsoi, of the In the old Kentucky Educational Association, fense of President Taft and his Ad any other State convention, and Wilson and Marshall ministration. What is more, he de- notwithstanding these facts, con- Ashland district, a district made fa- has completed his report of the last fended the Chicago convention and tests were made to unseat three of mous by Henry Clay, Thomas Mar- meeting of the association, embodyfound no fault with the methods re- the delegates who had been elected shall, John C. Brcckenridge, Joseph ing every speech delivered and givBreck-enrldg- e. sorted to by Taft and his managers from the e ing the names of all the members. unanimous- Blackburn and Col. William Lexington In the early It Is the most complete report ever to secure the Republican nomina- ly, on motion. And yet Col. Roosetion. denounced velt the outrageous dayB was Justly called the Athens made and embraces 300 pages. of the. West. It Is still the center It was a typical Bradley speech, frauds In Kentucky. r- of a prosperous, cultivated and patreplete with picturesque and Brad- "There never have been In the A PLEASANT DAY SPENT leyesque language For those who history of any party such unjustifi- riotic people. y Is Republican party declined to condone the Infamous able contests, and because of fail"The Chicago steal, Senator Bradley had ure which the contestants knew In In the same position relatively as Ill CAUSE OF A. S. OF E. words of abuse and condemnation. advance would result, It has been that occupied by the Democratic He could see no good In men who heralded all oved the country that party In 1860. At the convention in Charleston, S. C in April and Meeting With Heflin Local Veiy would desert the old Republican Mr. Taft stole his delegates. party even If everything was not as "You have heard much talk of May, 18C0, the followers of DougEnjoyable Affair Some it should have been at Chicago. the steam roller. I never heard las and Breckenrldge could not The speaker made use of the old that expression until In the conven- agree as to the plat'form or the Good Advice. threadbare argument that the Pro- tion of 1908, which was dominated candidate, because of the differgressive party was made up of dis- by Mr. Roosevelt, when it was run ences over slavery. The convention s. Heflin, Ky., Sept. 23, 1912. gruntled and disappointed ruthlessly over delegates who were was adjourned to Baltimore In Editors Herald: We wish to fairly elected' for Fairbanks and June; but, as the differences were Douglas was nomi- beg space In which to give an ac' One naturally expected the Sena- others. Notwithstanding this fact, Irreconcilable, to pay his respects to Col. however, there was no bolt from nated by one side and John C. count of tho Hartford Magisterial tor by1 the other. Then District meeting of the A. S. of E. Roosevelt and he did. He referred the convention, but every defeated Breckenrldge President as a polit- delegate returned to his home and Breckenrldge received In the elec- which met with Heflin Local Union to the former ical lngrate and a selfish politician. went earnestly to work in the inter- tion 84a,763, and Douglas received, at Chapman schoolhouse on Saturwhile Lincoln got day last. Addressing himself, ,to the Progres- est of Mr. Tnft because those men 1,275,157, votes. Though the morning was cloudy I was unfairly sives, Senator Bradley asked them were Republicans. "Lincoln had a majority over and it looked very much as though the old Republican nnd unjustly defeated for delegate not to desert party. in the State convention, but I did both In the electoral college. To- we would have a rainy day, about party Is split 9:30 o'clock the people began to I said day the Republican Roosevelt, he said, wa8 running not even mako a contest. in the same way. Roosevelt says gather in and by 10 o'clock the a Progressive and not as a Re- then and there that every Repubas Is not fit to be President, schoolhouse was comfortably filled. publican and the Senator could not lican who had entered that conven- that Taft agree; nnd Taft, says, as we At this time the meeting was callwhy It is that hundreds tion wa8 bound by its action 'and as we understand know, that Roosevelt Is not fl,t. ed to order by the chairman, Mr. G. of thousands of voters are desert- should unhesitatingly support the Roosevelt says, as we know, that P. Jones, with Mr. Byron Bean at Republican party. He ap- nominee at Chicago." ing the Speaking of the formation of the Taft could not have been nominat his place n8 secretary. pealed to them nqt to turn their ed without the votes of States After a song, prayer was offered backs on its traditions; on its glo- new party, Senator Bradley said which no Republican could carry. by Rev. T. H. Balmain. This was action of Mr. Roosevelt rious record, and not to vote that the with him in Roosevelt in the Republican con- followed by a welcome addresa to party for whose policies and those associated against the without Justification and Is an act vention purposely made innumera- the delegates and visitors present their fathers fought and died. of Ingratitude to the party which ble contests that he knew were not delivered by Mr. T. F. Tanner. The Little of the Senator's speech was honored Mr. Roosevelt time and slnceie that, In fact, were prepos-- i response was made by Bro. Balmain directed to the Democrats. Once or terous, and that his own friends nnd was highly enjoyed by all presvolley again. He said that even If Mr. twice he digressed to pour a delegates were stolen abandoned. That is a familiar po- ent. or two Into the Democrats, but in Roosevelt's litical trick, unworthy of a "hero." After the appointment of a com- from him at Chicago, the Republicthe main his speech was directed at an party was not responsible and Its We know that Mr. Taft would never, fmlttee on resolutions, program and Roosevelt and the Progressives, alhave been nomlna'ted four years ago auditing by the chair, tho time up Senthough he spent considerable time destruction not Justified. The ator Insisted that if Mr. Roosevelt if Roosevelt had not used all tha until noon was taken up in hearing In defense of Taft' and the Chicago was determined to bolt, he should ppwer of the Government to compel reports from the various locals in Bteal. Senator Bradley went out of the making of that nomination; the district. have made his fight as an Independhis way to praise Senator La At noon we adjourned to the ent Republican and not as the lead and it Is probable that Mr. Taft got whom h0 .called the real leadattempt. Hs nomlnat'on this time as fairly shade of a spreading oak, where party, and thus er of ttie Progressives, for declining er of a newthe Republican party. as most "Republican candidates got the ladles spread n bountiful feast 'to destroy to follow Roosevelt. theiis for many years. and the next hour was spent In doThe principal sneaker besides "The true destiny of this republic ing justice to the boiled ham, bakSM.1LMIOUS. Senator Bradley wa8 former Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Is not to become a paternal Govern- ed mutton, fried chicken nnd other Ralph D. Cole, ' of Ohio. KImbley hnve moved to Louisville. ment, not to become a rich, warlike good things too numerous to menWilliam Worthlngton, the lawyer, Mrs. Edna Hunter, Hartford, is Power, not to levy heavy taxes on tion, not least of which was a kes who directed the-- fusion campaign visiting the families of Messrs. J. the thrifty In order to coddle and of fresh Cider furnished by IV. A. last year, presided, R. Hunter, L. B. Overhults and Sara increase dependents. Far other- L. Balrd. in Lexington Our destiny Is to preserve wise! the big crowd In the Opera Wlthrow. and At 1:30 o'clock wp were called to reasonable, rational liberty, and to order and after hearing the reports House gave the speaker's a cordial Withrow nnd Mrs. McClelland reception. two of her children, of Nelson, are promote the happiness of our thrif- of the various committees, the afPresident the guests of her parents, Mr. and ty people In simplicity and comfort ternoon was spent in a general disMr, Colo defended under a noble and venerable Con- cussion of the roports of commitTaft and his administration, and Mrs. Wm. Addington. right in tho Executive declared on the sick stitution, with equal rights to all tees and other things of Interest to Those who have been common Justice to be farmers. At about 5 Improving. Mr. Chester and special privileges to none. We organized - Discussing the bitter light at Chi- list are qulto sick. must meet new problems and new o'clock we adjourned to meet with Is Ross cago, Senator Bradley said: Mrs. Elmer Mitchell, Bevler, Is troubles as they rise, and dlsposo Beda local the 3d Saturday In DeChicago convention spending a few days with "After the friends of them with Justice and wisdom, cember. according to the tenets of our andefeated Mr. Roosevelt, he and his and' relatives hero. Taking It all in nil, it was the friends for the first tlm0 discovered Mr. Elmer Mitchell and Mr. Bob cestors, but with all the light that vordlct of ail present that It was the necessity for the creation of a Shutt, Bevler, were In our midst ancient or modern times can give a day well spent. The only regret to our footsteps. We must not give we heard expressed was that more new party, because, as he said, the Saturday and Sunday. old parties had lost their usefulness Mr. Opple Klttlnger was In Hart- out poison with one hand and anti- people were not present to enjoy It and were mere husks, but in reality ford a few days Inst week, helping dotes with the other. We must not with us. Now just f word to the destroy our commerce by a high Equity people of this county. because ho was not nominated. In Barnard & Co. Invoice goods. If the convention of this new party, Mrs. J. C. Bennett was In Hart- nrptpc'lve trrlff and then give vou are not keeping up these disbounties to shippers or shlpbulld-'- t trict meetings, you are mnklng a Mr. Roosevelt was nominated, not ford Thursday. ers. jsot lavors nil arounn, out rnd mistake an'l ar rot living up as a Republican candidate, but as a Progressive candidate for strict Justice to everybody, will give to our prlvIlo50. for a dnv spent Federation's VleirH. -' The American Federation of La- most happiness to all, President. Ihus occasionally h rot only very of"I nnnan in liinulrn whpthnr. If bor condemns President Taft In se"The Democratic party y pleasant nnd ndds preatly to the soMr. Roosevelt had lbii nominated vere terms, as an enemy of labor. fers us a safe refuge from all these cial good fellowship of the comat the Republican National Conven It Is unsparing In its criticism of heresies and dangers. We have a munity, but li - good Investment tion at- - Chicago, there Is any sane tho Republican party and President splendid and sound platform, which financially. Hoping wo may have! can man who doubts that he would Taft and is neutral os between Col. anv true 'p'ogresslve' more such meetings nnd that you support. Our leaders may all onjoy them, ls the wliih of. have accepted' the nomination and Roosevelt and Gov'. Wilson, declarhis new pajty never been heard of. ing that both Roosevelt and Wilson aa men of probity, ability1 and pubONE PRESENT. "The new party was formed be are outspoken In favor of the'' re- lic spirit. New Jersey has given to d s forms which labor seeks to have us a scholarly, cause ,the Republlcaa Party, and The first doub'e electrocution In successful Governor for the Presi- "ontucky will be held at the Eddy-- , claimed, hnu become obsolete In enacted Into law. dency In the pe'son'of Woodrow vllle penitentiary Friday, Septem hours. It so became twenty-fou- r For 8le Town 'property, vacant i Wilson. IndHna has also given us ber 27, at sun-lsp- , berause It did not nominate Roosevhen James v y " lots, cottaeofi an1 dwelling jo popular nnd able Governor In the SIth oni Cha-lra velt," SmIMi. negroes, A. C. YEISER & CD., Mr. Bradley then entered Into an person of T otnes R. Marshall for of Padncah, wl 1 pay the penalty the "Vice Presidency., They are not for murder. Hartford, Ky, elaborate defense of the National OPES r G.O.P. BEJllENT SETJ1 OCT. 8 Bitter By Gov. McCreary in Lat- South Bend. Ind.. Sept. 21. Because her husband refused to take CALLS ATTENTION OF PEOPLE a bath Mrs. Oliver Sears, a bride of one month, has started action for divorce In the Circuit Court. Mrs. To Great Fire Losses and Sears claims thnt her husband not only refused to bathe, but that Suggests Same Can be since the day of his marriage he had not made a change of clothing. Prevented. SHOCLD OBSERVE THE DAY est Proclamation. 4 to-da- y, State-at-larg- Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 21. Declaring that the losses by fire every year In this country exceed those of any other civilized nation and that many of them could be by the exercise of ordinary precaution, Gov. McCreary, following the precedent of the last few years, issued a proclamation, designating October 8 as "Clean-uDay" and requesting all the citizens pie-ventto-da- y p Spoiled the Sale. Wabash, Ind., Sept. 21. Durbln Crlll, 31 years old, was killed at his home, near North Manchester, this evening, when he was thrown from a horse. Crlll had mounted the animal to demonstrate to a prospective purchaser that the Jior3e was perfectly safe, and was just bringing the animal to a stop when he was thrown. The horse had leaped Into the air. He received a concussion of the to-da- office-seeker- of Kentucky to clean up rubbish on their premises, place heating apparatus In proper condition and Inspect their chimneys. The pioclamatlon follows: "The losses by fire In this country, of Insured nnd uninsured property, total every year more than $200,000,000, and are largely In excess of that of any other civilized nation. This is a loss which enn be curtailed by proper precaution. The large payments by Insurance companies, as well as the enormous personal loss of property which is uninsured, i& han expense whlc should be decreased. The reduction of the fire loss would naturally tend to reduce the expense of the protection afforded by fire Insurance companies and like organizations and thus inure to the benefit of those who avail themselves of It is our this form of protection. duty, as good citizens, to do all within our power to prevent this waste and needless loss of property, nnd It Is, therefore, the part of wisdom to join with the people of other States in setting aside a day In which we bring .to public attention this Important duty. The Legisla ture has enacted laws for the punishment of the crime of arson, but it is not always the crime of arson that produces these losses. It is frequently carelessness, negligence or the failure to exercise due pre- brain. CANVASSERS AT WORK GETTING SIGNATURES To Five Year Pooling Plan As- sociation Is Receiving Encouragement. The Owensboro Messenger says: According to the statement of Walter Atherton, gpcretary of the Green River Tobacco Growers' Association, the canassers, who at this tim0 arp busily engaged In working throughout the county, securing the signatures of the many poolers In the different pooling associations, to pledges thnt they will pool all of their tobacco and all the tobacco grown on lands under their control for the next five jears, are meeting with great success. Mr. Atherton stated that he received reports from several of the canvassers on Thursday and that all reported that they are of them meeting w 1th great encouragement and that the pledges are being readily signed by the poolers as soon as Is explained to the proposition them. Secretary Atherton also stated that he had recehed some reports as to the crop conditions and that the outlook continues to give more encouragement than It did at first. When asked as to what effect tho cool weather would hae, he stated that on the tobacco that is still In the field It will have a tendency to Increase Its wHght and will be beneficial to it, whlh It will aid materially In bringing the tobacco already In the barns In better shape for It to be properly cured. A considerable amount of tobacco In the lower part of the county was damaged by the storm that visited the county n few dnys ago, It being reported by some of the fanners thnt the ball cut many of the leaves and others reported that it had in many places stripped the leaves from the stalks and blown them over the fields, doing great damage. RENNETTS. Sept. 23. Rev Burton will fill his regular appointment at Hamlin Sunday. Mr. John Wallace and wife arrived from Dalhnrt, Teas, Saturday. They will visit their old home here for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. BemiPtt visited relatives at Heflin Saturday and Sun dnv. Mrs. Ham Waddle hub been at the b"dsldp of her daughter, Mrs. Jim Autry. of Williams Mines. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cortes Porter, who has been very sick, Is reported pome better. Mr. Ansel Daniel, who has had typhoid fever, Is Improving. Mr. Ferdla Lee, of Sunnydale, Sunday wa8 In this neighborhood caution. "The losses In Kentucky by fire, on which insurance was paid last year, were $3, 692,303. S3; the premiums paid to secure fire Insurance Inst jcur were $5,272,438.37, and these figures do not begin to cover the unprotected waste by fire. "Now, therefore, I call upon the citizens of Kentucky to set aside October 8, 1912, as a day on which to give spcclnl attention to the removal from their premises of rubbish, which might cause fire, for placing heating appliances In proper condition, the examination of chimneys, flues and such other appliances which so frequently are tho direct cause of lire losses, to look Into premises where articles which might produce spontaneous combustion are kept, and for the mnterinl destruction of Ignltable deposited In places where It might endanger property by fire. "I further recommend that on thnt day Instructions be given to the pupils In public and private schools concerning the exercise of enre In the use of matches and all combustible materials, and that laborers In factories and other places of Industry be duly cnutloned on Fol-lott- e, Con-eresm- an this subject. "In testimony whereof, I have hereunto sot my hand and caused the seal of the Commonwealth to be affixed." I IA1HI.ITIES .S?:$.-,0- 00 IJAXKKU'Ttn' PETITION in t to-da- hlqh-mlndo- T two-stor- Stating in his voluntary petition bankruptcy that he has filed In "office of the Federal Court' rlrrk In Owensboro, thnt ho is In afternoon. dort to the extent of $35,476, nnd tl at he Is unable to liquidate his ADAIIUP.G. Indobtednesi, Chas. F. Fruyser, ' Sept. 21. Mrs. C. W. Moseley wso states that he Is a laborer and daughter WHlye, of Owensboro, at tho Taylor Mines In Ohio are visiting Mrs, Moseley's mother, county, prays tho court that he be Mrs, N. C. Greer, here. ndjudged a bankrupt. We had n llpe rain Saturday . The petitioner states that the night which was much needed. Bolforte Trust company, of Tyrone, Mr. Clayton Pattoi, wife a'nd Pa., holds bis note for $17,500, baby are visiting Rev. T. J. Acton while the remainder of his Indebt- - and wife, near Olaton. r- "f"i vwt " w v - "- ' PAGE TWO. iMiglaud THE HARTFORD HERALD township idea, and has, ev- WriXISOAY, SEPT. do with IJ.- -, 1012. ery county. The situation then, Is this: But one real teacher, who chose teaching as a profession, has been elected President of the United States, and of the 483, members of the of present Congress but one Is a teachWho Became Presidents er. Now, If Mr. Wilson had spent all United By JOHN B. M'JFERRAN. Chairman Educational Committee, those long years In a very gentle Louisville Commercial Club way teaching ceramics or phonetics, THE ST10IMIN CONGRESS or German or pedagogy, and had never written anything, no man In his right mind would pretend for Along Educational Lines and a minute that he should be elected TUDYING tho educational situation in tho state, I am more President. It Is the enviable charthe Vocations Which ciples and Against Rooseand moro impressed with tho nbsolute necessity for a radical tribution Is entitled "What I Got acter of the man, combined with the things that he taught, and the change in our viowpoint concerning tho subject. Wo havo Out of College," the author being Are Represented. velt's Wild Ideas. way In which he taught them, plus College graduate. been viowing the schools rather as n necessary evil, an ox- - n Wellesley a long series of excellent books by Should Eat," What Children 1. l luincn v" fiOV. lllCII STANDING written by him on subjects with i,v,,v; fn 1 " bnnt ot "tin nlntm.... ui uuoi, rril Ilugiciu result iiias iuccn Dr. Roger H. Dennett, a New York TALK'S RIGHT OUT IX MEETIX' 'S J.UU minimum t which every President should bo largely attained cheap houses, cheap grounds, cheap equipment and specialist on children's diseases, 1. The part that the university has familiar, that make him In every in too Roslne, Ky., Sept. 20, 1912. many cases cheap teachers, cheap trustees, cheap county boards also a valuable article. played In placing men In the Presi- way eminently eligible for the Editors Herald, Hartford, Ky Cooking, Home DecThe regular and cheap county superintendents. dential chair, with the possible exoration, Household and Fashion Dear Sirs: It gives me great pain ception of Garfield, has never been In fact, so long has this policy prevailed that wo have dwarfed Departments are filled with good to ask to borrow from you that As to his Presidency of Prince as in the case of :0n, suffice It to say that by means everything pertaining to so Important our schools, even our educators, and most of reading and with Ideas that will which ought to be given by others", Woodrow Wilson. Those college ,f intelligent determination, and help women to save time and money but after having been once turned nil ourselves, tho average citizens. Tho whole outfit is a cheap and in men who really have Inner faith In with the help of a faculty, the maIn their housekeeping and dress down by what ought to be my partheir college, and respectful gratl-tud- " jority of whom believed In him, he adequate thing for tho twentieth ccnturv. OUR SLIPSHOD AND ty paper the Hartford Republican .or the teachers of their from wlintf CHAOTIC SYSTEM, IF SYSTEM IT CAN BE CALLED, POSlinncformed Princeton then I will ask space In your pashould have no doubt as to it was into an institution of sound per for tbe purpose of giving vent SIBLY ANSWERED FAIRLY WELL THE NEEDS OF FORTY S( TRUH.OU.S ALLEGATION how to cast their vote. learning and waterproof culture. IS PROPERLY REBUKED to my feelings. After consulting And he was the first layman ever OR FIFTY YEARS AGO, but everything elso has movod tremenPresident Washington (1789-97- ) the voters of Roslne and other votProfessor dously within that time and moved with the greatest celerity and moquit school when he was 16, and e'ected to the position. Acrimony and recrimination and ing precincts, I, with others, deof American history, economics and mentum. never taught. John Adams (1797-180Invective seem moro or less Insep nounce the declaration signed and and n member of graduated (1735) from Har- - Jurisprudence, With our schools here in Kentucky wo have practically stood still, arable from tho three cornered reasons for so doing of the 17 dishence ard, and tuught two jear in u the Presbyterian Church, Presidential campaign the country trict committeemen of various votpreparatory school at Worcester, Ifarned In affairs of State and a be- trusting to luck or somo other mysterious power to supplement our Is now undergoing, but it does ap- ing precincts of Ohio county. We (1S01-9- ) grad- liever In the church, he became the indifferenco and neglect. Moss. Jefferson's Not so with other moro prosperous and pear that there should be some do not blame any one for not seeNew university. the uation (17G3) from William and head of progressive states, fully recognizing tho value and importance of their limits. ing ,as we see, neither do we find Mary, and his founding of the Un- York Times. an address reFor instance, children. With enlightened zeal and intelligence their tendency has cently delivered in Columbus, O., fault with them for not voting as iversity of Virginia, and his illusIn CHAPTER IX HEREDITY been to crowd all the moiioy into their schools that could bo judi- Governor Johnson, of California, we do, but we do blairie them for trious services to his country are being so radical in words, and acITS CERTAIN EFFECTS gradMadison (1809-17- ) familiar. ciously used, looking upon it as businesslike proposition, a vice presidential candidate on the tions and in the denunciation of uated (1771) from Princeton, took Progressive the Republican party and W. H. Those who still repeat the dogma most profitable investment, and so it Iras proved, states younger and ticket of the National one year of graduate work at the party, declared that, "It Is with Toft's administration. We further that education is everything and in- no more favorably situated, with really inferior same place, hut never taught. Monnatural resources, sur- shame as an American citizen that believe Theodore Roosevelt has nothing are respectfully y William heritance attended roe (1S17-2.'- ) I say that the most humiliat- been one of our greatest statesmen lequosted to read the following passing us in material wealth two and threo fold. jind Mary for two years, and then ing character In all American his- for both BEFORE WE CAN MAKE THE NEEDED AMD DESIRED PROQ-RE8bit of genealogy: the rich and poor, but wo S entered a law office. John Q. Adtory Is the President of the United denounce his present precedent us beginnings of New Hack In the WE MUST GET THE VIEWPOINT THAT IT IS NOT graduated from England ams U82."-29- ) ONLY OUR States." being dangerous to the American a woman named Elizabeth Hanard (1787) and became a law- -, Tuttle married one Hlchard Ed- HIGH AND HOLY DUTY, BUT MOST PROFITABLE. TO SEE mm Governor Johnson Is a man of people, both financially and politiCHILDREN AND THEIR SCHOOLS FROM THE INVESTMENT 8IDE many excellent yer. qualities and un cally. was a woman of great never wards. She AND PROVIDE Andrew Jackson (1829-37- ) doubted achievements. He has GENEROUSLY THE FINANCIAL AID THAT IS IMbeauty and remarkable Intellect; We further believe If Theodore studied and never taught. Van Bu- wrought well In his own State for Roosevelt had not become a politiPERATIVELY NEEDED. unconvenbut her conduct was too never studied and1 ren (1837-41- ) governand decent tional for the staid Puritan colony. cal bolter he could havo had the Furthermore, wo must awaken out of our apathy and see that advancement never taught. W. H. Harrison' ment. several daughters and thig m She bore nomination In 1916 for President jg nscd tQ & begt advnta d (1841) lecelved a classical educa-- j t fr;ttoml "wuj "J But the sort of criticism he level- In the Republican party one son. Then her husband secur- - . without optlon at Hampden Sidney (1787-90)- ,! o have been furnishing two and a half to ed at Mr. Taft were much better position. ed a divorce, and later married incompetency or graft But we believe him to be then began the study of medicine pgaln, raising a large family by his three million dollars per annum for our schools for a number of years, left unsaid, not only because It Is like many others In letting his poin Philadelphia, but became a lawundignified as pertains the second wife. What number of citizens have at any time taken tho slightest interest but grossly exaggerated to as Itoffice, litical opinion for fame far exceed grad- -' yer in 1791. Tyler (1841-45- ) perHere is a partial list of the eml- - . kn0W his Judgment, cast a (1807) from William and! how thls mone? uated bang expended! There soems to havo tains to the man now occupying It. gloom over his and it has and so nent descendants of Elizabeth Tut- past record "Mary, and became a lawyer. Polk We hold no brief, personal or blighted his n groat waste. WE HAVE ALLOWED THE INTEREST OF future usefulness that (1845-49- ) graduated (1818) from tie and Richard Edwards: OUR CHILDREN TO DRIFT INTO POLITICS AND INTO partisan, for Mr. Taft save 'as we he will go down In history as many Jonathan Edwards. University of North Carolina the recognize In him a broad and cour Jonathan Edwards, Jr., President CONFUSION. IT TR TTTOTT TTAfV. TO once good and useful man Taylor and became a lawyer. ageous American who has here and another ..sj. nrrrra of Union College. auio. unregretted and not worthy of (1849-50- ) never studied and never there made mistakes at the Instiga- even an Imprint on our minds. Timothy Dwlght, President of, never taught. Fllmore (1850-53- ) tion of 111 advised or malicious Yale. Even our grandchildren will ask: THE OPEN AIR SCHOOLS attended college, taught In the ele6IRL INSTANTLY KILLED counselors. In that respect ho Is by Dwlght, Presi-- i Sereno Edwards "Who was the first Republican to mentary schools, and studied law at no means singular. But to hold rebell dent of Hamilton College. and split the Republican parthe same time. Pierce (1853-57- ) FOR ANAEMIC CHILDREN BY LIGHTNING IN STORM him up as the "most humiliating ty and cause a defeat?" Timothy Dwlght Woolsey, PresiThe angraduated (1S24) from Dickinson, dent of character In all American history," swer will be Yale. "Theodore Roosevelt." and Is best known for his shying at Is to utter a rasping and unfounded Timothy Dwlght II., President of the Civil War. Show Rapid 'Growth Increase Brother Was Rendered Uncon- generalization which will find little "And for what cause " Answer: Yale. George Washington and Abraham Llncoln's(1861-C5)lac- k sympathy with lovers of fair play "To excel Theodore W. Dwlght, founder of, do what U. S. Grant could not do." From One to 200 in of educational training is uniquely Columbia Law School. In this country. The annals of scious and Burned Both Now, who paid him for all this, the (18G5-C9- ) Johnson's familiar. America aro tolerably well filled Merrill Edwards (iates, President common people, or such as Perkins, Five Years. poor educational opportunities are Seeking Shelter. with undesirable characters, as Is of Amherst. Comgradwell known. Grant (18C9-77- ) tho case with the history of all HInes and the Standard Oil Aaron Burr. pany? uated (1S43) from West Point, the With the opening of the fall To Messenger The Owensboro of large and strenuous countrl?s. Ulysses S. (irant. Now If we believed for a moment twenty-firIn a class of 30, and school term, over 200 open air Wednesday says: set up a comparison between many (irover Cleveland. all these little sucklings that are a soldier. Hayes (1877-81- ) became During a heavy electrical storm men of this tvpe that will rocur to On the other hand, not one of schools and fresh air classes for tushouting, dancing and from Kenyon the graduated (1842) children,1 wlllcn BWept over Stanley at noon the average citizen and the honora- squealing, berculous, and anaemic Eddescendants of Richard bellowing and using such utterCollege and the Harvard Law wards by his second wife has risen and also for all children In certain Tuesday( MiB9 Myrti0 Johnson,- - a ble and upright man who Is now ances as T. R. says, such as "Steam School (1845). rooms and grades, will bo In op- - 8ixteen-year-oI- d girl, was Instantly President of the nation, Is to perpeabove mediocrity. Roller Bosses," "Trusts," "Big BusPresident James A. Garfield parts of tho klMed by a bolt of nghtnlng, and trate a grotesque injustice. He who can deny heredity In the oration In various (1881) graduated (185G) from face of a United States, according to a state- - ner 1)rother, John Johnson, recelv-meUnless Governor Johneon is more iness" and "Common People," was record like that, has the Williams, became professor of An- faith which Just published by The Nation- - ed 8evere burna about ,ib face and tempernte In his figures of speech not a pretense and a bait for suckmoves nothing, but cient Languages at Hiram College, halts much. al Association for the Study and cheBt whjch wll, cause hlra t0 re. he will find ho Is losing rather than ers, we might shut our eyes and Chicago Journal. swallow It. But not believing the and later Piesident of the same inPrevention of Tuberculosis. maln bedfast for Beveral day8. Tno gaining friends for the cause he stitution. All of these schools, the associa- - accident occurred on the farm of represents. Uncle Kr Sny.s Atlanta Constitution. American people ought to be too quick to act, I for one think It Is (1 SSI 85) A. Arthur Chester "It don't take more'n a gill uv ef- tlon says, have been established Dr. Keene, which is several miles best to let T. R. havo 4 years to graduated (1841) from Union Col- fort to git folks Into a peck of HOW'S THIS? since January, 1907, when the first from Stanley, on the Laketown solve his problem and to give the lege, tnught in the elementary n little neglect of constipaInstitution of this character was road. We offer One Hundred Dollars Repeople a chance to study his wildschools and studied law ot the same tion, biliousness, indigestion or oth- opened In Providence, R. I. On The youjig girl and her brother ward for any case of Catarrh that can cat schemes and theories. (hover Cleveland (1SS5-Stime, er liver derangement will do the January 1st, 1910, there were only, were working In a tobacco field, not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. I 1S93-97- ) am prepared for Hamilton, same. If ailing, take Dr. King's 13 open air schools in this country when fearful the new-bor- n F. J. Cheney & Co., the storm broke In all its baby party will prove to be a basbut never attended. Benjamin Har-rlso- n New Life Pills for quick results. and n year later the number had fury. The couple started across Toledo, Ohio. (18S9-93- ) tard, conceived In sin graduated (1852) Easy, safe, sure, and only 2." cents Increased only to 23. Thus, the the Held to seek In shelter In a barn. We, the undersigned, have known Iniquity. Its adopted and born R. from Miami and became n lawyer. at James H. Williams. father T. m real growth In this movement has When they were within ten yards F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and (1897-190will In duo time denounce Its oriMcKlnley attended been within the last two years of the barn, the lightning struck believe him perfectly honorable in all gin, If It doe3 not always concede Allegheny College for a while, WISCONSIN FARMER BOY now leads the the girl killing her instantly and business transactions, and financially Massachusetts WHO DISCOVERS COMETS States with 8G fresh air schools that he is the great "I AM." And taught a while, and became a lawand throwing her brother to able to carry Out any obligations made when his bugle yer. Theodore Roosevelt (1901-9- ) sounds, his followtinosea lur luuurcuiouB.nnnemic anu m an unconscious condition. . One by his firm. ers must become alarmed, forsake In an article In the October Wo- other school children, Boston nlone graduated (1880) from Harvard of tho mules they had been driving Walding, Klnnan & Marvin, appears having over eighty. father, mother and all other kinand attended for n short while the man's Home Companion New York was also killed by the lightning, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, u. dred and School of Columbia University. the following: follow him. And When law comes next with 29, and Ohio Is j Farm hands who were In tho barn Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter- they fall to "A young farmer boy In Wiscon- third With 21. Open air schools graduated President Taft( 1909-13- ) rally, T. R. will cause saw the Hehtnlnir Htrlkn tho wnpnn. nally, acting directly upon the blood (1878) from Yale, second in his sin was so Interested In astronomy have now been established In near and the earth to quake and a great uprushed to where John Johnson and mucous surfaces of the system. heaval. class, and tied for first honors on Hint he built a telescope himself, ly 50 cities In 19 different States. Then T. R. will open wide was lying on the ground. He was Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per graduation from tho Law School of ground the lenses himself, and his mouth and do as ho tried to do Based on figures of population revived, but when tho men picked bottle. Sold by all druggists. at the National Convention at Chiturned out a really serviceable In- ond mortality furnished Cincinnati College. by the . up the body of his stster, which Take Hall's Family Pills for cago swallow and digest the ReT In short, of the 20 different Pres- strument. Not so very far from United States Bureau of the Cen-- 1 was badly burned and almost nude, publican party In 39 days. idents, six have been notably "un- where this boy lives Is the greatest sits, it Is estimated that not less the lightning having torn her cloth- Now the party emblem or device educated," five have been "liberally telescope in the world, but every than 100,000 children now In Ing to shreds, tho brother fell to Is all O. K. educated," one has received a mil- once In a while this country lad, school In tho United States wilt die the ground In a swoon. Some still want to The body FOR FLETCHER'S telecling to the log cabin, other T. R.'s itary education, and 14 have taken with his crude, homo-mad- e Of tuberculosis before they are of tlm ilenrt irlr wn rnmnvnrt to tho picture. the traditional college A. II. degree. scope, discovers a comet before his eighteen Now, if I was a Bull years of age, or that home of her parents, who reside on In the present Congress tho col- - neighboring astronomers do. Com- about 7,000 of these children die mi Mooser, I would want the picture the farm, where preparations were lege situation is as follows: Of tho ets are usually named for the man annually from this one disease. Es- made of a weasel as my party emblem, so .Wicked. for burial. who discovers them, and so young timating that on an average 92 Senators, CI are college grad"I suppose your wife was more 1U face front would attract more each According to the of the uates. None aro teachers by voca John Melllsh has a number of com- child who dies from tuberculosis Stanley district, the farmerswas one than delighted at your raise of sal- attention than Ub hinder parts. storm to his credit In the records of has had six years of schooling, tion. Of the 301 Representatives, ets the of the heaviest In years. For twen- ary, wasn't she?" asked Jones of Now this Is a campaign for fun and 289 are college graduates. These astronomy." that's all us poor devils will get aggregate loss to this country In ty minutes hall stones the size of Brown. "I havon't told her yet, but she out of It. 391 men represent 35 different vowasted education year quail eggs fell, doing much damage each PERY CROWDER. Implicit The confidence tint cations, the lawyers naturally lead- many people havo In Chainberlaln'b amounts to well over $1,000,000. to the tobacco and corn crons. It will be when she knows It," anFew, If any, medicines, have mot ing with 220. There aro 17 of Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea RemThis loss and much of the Inci- Is said that manyVf tho crops were swered Brown. "How is It that you haven't told with tho uniform success that ha? these vocations with but one repre- edy Is founded on their experience dent suffering could be materially ruined by the hall and rain. Folattended tho use or Chamberlains sentative ach: Naval constructor, In the use of that remedy and tnelr decreased If open air schools or lowing the hall storm, the rain fell hor?" "Well, I thought I would enjoy Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remestone, nursery, builder, lecturer knowledge of tho man remnrkable classes for these children and those In torrents for over an hour. myself a couple of weeks first." dy. The remarkable nur (Mr. Clark), oils, hatter, steam- cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysen- who are sickly and anaemic were ot colic and diarrhoea which It has effected boat, coal shipper, advertising, fer- tery that It has effected. For sale provided. The National AssociaTho October Woman's Homo If you knew of tho real value of In almost undertaking, by all dealers. every tilizer, gas, towing, Companion. m tion estimates that there should ba Chamberlain's Liniment for lame given It a wide neighborhood hive one such school for every 25,000 and teacher. It Is natural cattle The October Woman's Home back, soreness of the muscles, by all dealers. reputation. For ,sale may not know just population, especially In cities. A woman that the one teacher Prank B. Companion contains the first In- sprains and rheumatic pains, you Willis should hall from Ohio, the what she wants, but she usually stallment of a new serial atorv bv would never wish to be without It. Those who are slow to wrath Subscribe for The Herald. $1 a year. Justus Miles Forman, which has to For sale by State that never outgrew the New gets It. all dealers. m j should make fast friends. THE SCHOLASTIC therefore, a college for almost CAREERJJF IN States. Improved Educational Conditions From an Investment Standpoint 8 the subject, "Votes For Women," and Is sure to create HE GIVES VENT The story Is discussion. entitled "Through The Open Door," and starts out briskly with the principal character, n young woman of nineteen, discovering herself In a state of revolt ugalnBt her teacher, who is stand-pa- t and conservative And Says HeThinks to the last degree. Of Bull Moosers. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, formerly chief of the Bureau of Chemistry In Washington, contributes to tho . same number of the Companion a OLD LINE REPUBLICAN TALKS remarkably interesting and useful article entitled "Intelligent Eating," full of specific suggestions to Holds Out for Old Party Prineverybody. notable conAnother - 10 SE ITS What WII-SOX- "t' col-W'- i;, 1) isc, much-condens- i J st , nt -- trou-ble"a- 9, 1) the-grou- nd Children Cry C ASTORI A vIStei2jii- - wwWA .i...i.. i iiwitet St i. -- u,n -- it- '! - v-- j- JL1K", i "V-- jgjj t , " t I ri iV" ' irasagi WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1012, asjsjiyiMBtifl '"''-- , "M'fiiii'mw-.- ! '",ii"-,'iw- "TW" -, .h.i.ii nm,yimii'iH i";i. in mi. m VW" 'J'J'W" THE HARTFORD HERALD When the depth of a free SURPRISED flowing vein was tapped, but the water smrlled and tasted like coal oil: The well filled to within 25 feet of the top, and It Is not filling with water, but crude petroleum. Several oil right opltlons have been taken on lands In the Utlca Who Had Been Reaping neighborhood, and1 Mr. Riddle's well Indicates that they may at Sowing. some time In the future, prove to be of great value to those who hold ELECTRICAL KNCE A NEW ONE them. 110 feet had been reached, I'AGK TiUlBE. & SAYS SHE BEHELD Ss stronger vein. IHE HEAVENLY HOST And Was Instantly tored to Health. WAS WILYiTIVES bread. When.Beecher opened the corn bread he found two h ers Inside. "This bread," he remarked with one of his genial smiles, "seems to pin-feat- Stubborn Case "I was under the treatment of two doctors," writes Mrs. R. L. Phillips, of Indian Valley, Va., "and they pronounced my case a very stubborn one, of womanly weakness. I was not able to sit up, when I commenced to take Cardui. I used it about one week, before I saw much change. Now, the severe pain, that had been in my side for years, has gone, and I don't suffer at all. I am feeling better than in a long time, and cannot speak too highly of Cardui." I be feathering out." Res- Without SAVEOSJTBY MIRACLE y j l Harvey W. Wiley, formerly chief Answered Its Purpose of the United States Bureau of Afflicted. Most Splendidly. Shemlstry, writes an Interesting arEating5, ticle entitled "Intelligent IS CElir.UXLV STKANI3 CASE In the October Woman's Home AKT OF TASIIXC8 FAltM HANDS Companion. He says In part: "An angel from heaven met me "Every pound of useless fat "The Japanese have always had a at the gates of death and brought which the human being carries Is predilection for electricity," said IIKIt L'XIO.V hi' IT WAS me back." an Impediment to proper activity. Dr. N'ltobe, a professor of the UniLOADED WITH LIQUOR, So, reverently, says Miss Dorothy A man six feet tall should weigh versity of Tokyo, while visiting Kerln. approximately two hundred pounds. Washington recently. "I recall a Ft. Smith, Ark., Sept. 20. An "A miracle!" try some of those If by strict attention to his diet striking Instance of their applica- InnoatIon in the art of bootlegging who know of her marvelous restor- and exercise he can reduce this tion of It more than fifteen years In'oicants into Oklahoma from ation to health at the very moment weight to 190 or 183 pounds, It ago that was as unique as It was this city was discovered by two when It seemed she was about to would probably prove beneficial, effective. spclal (Jo, eminent enforcement succumb to tuberculosis and diabe- but If his weight Is allowed to rise In the person of .Mrs. "In the early nineties the Japayears to 210, 220, 230. or even 240 nese defeated the Chinese In war L'zle I'hershe-ot- t, tes. Miss Kerln, twenty-tw- o Russian, re? old, had been a helpless Invalid for pounds, he unfits himself to that and In the Indemnity the Japanese siding at Wilburton. Okla. s!x years. Her emergence from ill- extent for his duties. acquired Tho officers found eighteen pints the large Island of Forness and pain, suddenly and with"Let anyone who Is accustomed mosa, lying off the coast of China. of alcohol and five quarts of whis--p- v out either physical or psychic as- to physical exercise, and suited concealed in her clothes while "Now while the lower part of sistance from any one, or from any thereto, climb a long steep hill. If Formosa Is very fertile, and grows s'le was riding on a (rain en route method of healing, has excited the his weight Is normal and his health the finest tea and rice, being chillz-e- d for Wilburton. profoundest Interest of the relig- good, he can do this without any The woman wore p union suit ns well, the upper porton, Invery great fatigue; let him then deed by far the largest part of the made of camas which contained a ious and the scientific. st Not less remarkable than the res- begin nt the foot of the hill and Island, was overrun by the pocket for each bottle of liquor. toration of her physical health Is carry a weight of forty pounds, The jov water was confiscated of savages, who considerthe effect her Inexplicable expe- and note the effect that thl3 will ed murder and robbery as the only and the woman was rleabel. rience has had on her mind. Now linve. Tho man who weighs forty genteel professions. They hnd been FOR SLE. she has a clarltv of view and a pre- - pounds more than he should and accustomed, under Chinese rule, A sdiolai'sliiii in the Vamlerbllt rene faith In an Infinite power and j there are thousands of them in this which was no rule at all, to make of a belief in a spiritual law, but land of our Is forced constantly to descents peaceful Tinitiiiii; Siluml, for bo), I'lkton. upon the few she has a clarity of view and a prec- - carry this quite unnecessary handl-ciou- s farmers In the lower end about the Ky.; ISoulliiL" C'recti I$i.iit. IloMlintr fJii'eii. Kentucky; and eloquence of expression cap. time their crops were ripe, and, af , Xash-villiwhich, usually, are acquired only "Food for special activities, or ter killing enough of them to satis- Di million's liiiMnes ('ollej-eTcnn., or anv Imtntli school, by years of diligent study. special public or private duties, Is fy their lust tor blood, carry away Miss Kerln, a beautiful girl with a matter which has not received to their mountain wlldernessef and Itrj.'int ?: Sttjttion Ilusini'ss dark, flowing hair and large, lus- - nv very rreat scientific attention, enough rice and tea to last them College I.ohIm Wo, Kent ut kr. Anteither rim lontt'inplatlm; uttPiifllri trous eyes, lives at 204 Milkwood n0 set amount of food can be ar- - until time for another Incursion. Road, London. For five years past bitrariiy chosen posses- of the nl'ow crlmols tan suc monfor the braln- "When the Japanese took recently, she worker or other professional man, sion and saw this state of affairs, ey liv writing or calling tin The until only and 29tf had not stood upright. For a fort- - In genr.".l It rav be stuI that n they sent a strong military force to Ilnitfoid Herald. night she had been unconscious and man 0f nttle eveiclse will eat less Formosa, and drove these savage Hint To Keep dupes Until delirious. That Sunday morning than one per cent, of his weight of barbarians far up Into the northern Christina. Norman, an emi-i(r- y her physician, Dr. f00d per day. Any marked ex end of the Island. Then they In the "Idea Department" of the nent practitioner, told her sorrow-ir- g cess of food, or excessively starchy brought in a host of Immigrants parents that Miss Kerln had pr sugarv food, must also be avoid- from Japan who speedily cleared Woman's Home Companion appears only a few hours to live. He was ed by the man and woman of sed- the wilderness, which was dripping the following: "Any of the fall grapes may be doctors entary habits. " the last of twenty-seve- n with fertility, and planted their kept fresh till holiday-tim- e by dipwho had exhausted their skill in crops but not before the Japanese ping T. L, Parks, Munayvllle, 'la.. the ends of the stems In parafprolong her life. the effort to authorities had stretched across tho Let her mother tell what hap- Route 1, Is In his 73d year, and like Island, 300 miles from ocean to fin wax and then wrapping each pened; that which appears to he the majority of elderly people, he ocean, along tho line between them bunch in tissue paper, twisting It flrmlv to keep out the air, and suffered with kidney trouble and miraculous: and the savages, a simple wire packing the grapes In laers In a Irdid not think Dorothy would bladder weakness and urinary "We fence; that was all. basket with sheet wadding In beAs dusk fell we regularities. He says: "I have suflive until sunset. There was a barbed wire on top tween each layer. Only perfect My back my kidneys. gathered around her bed, fearing fered with and a barbed wire at the bottom, .;rapes should bo used.'' she would leave us any minute. ached and I was annoyed with blad- and right between ran an innocent-lookin- g Irregularities. I can truthfully Suddenly she gave a great sigh, and der smooth wire of the teleThe Men Who Succeed But, say, one 50c bottle of Foley Kidney phone type. we thought she was gone. As heads of large enterprises are me entirely." They conwith a wonderful smile, which none Pills cured "Pretty soon the savage natives, men of great energy. Success, tog drugs. For of us will ever forget, she stretch- tain no solday, demands health. To ail is to m having found that the Japanese by all dealers. ed out her arms and held them up sale diers had gone, started to make one fail. It's utter folly for a man to ' a few minutes. Try This One. of their customary raids upon the mdure a weak, half alive "Then she lay still. Presently, Two farmers had 30 apples each crops lying so temptingly beyond condition when Electric Bitters will smile, her lips to sell. One sold his 30 two for i the fence. They got together with put with that wonderful him right on his feet in short moving, she drew her hands over penny which brought him l.rn. The their war clubs and other such order. "Four bottles did me more eyes, then raised her hands. her other sold his 30 at three for a grisly weapons and, starting on real good than any other medicine "And then we saw a miracle per- penny, which brought him 10c, or a their bloody excursion, reached the I ever took," writes Chas. B. Allen. formed. fence and com- Sylvanla, Ga. "After years of suftotal of 25c for the GO apples. One harmless-lookin- g "She looked at me, her eyes ex- farmer being sick, 6ent his 30 menced to clamber through when fering with rheumatism, liver troupanding. to market by his neighbor, the Japanese engineers who mann- ble, stomach disorders, and derang-f- d me?" I who do you know "Dolly, save some ed the powerful electric generators to thought kidneys, I am again, thanks to asked. particular sec- Electric Bitters, sound and well." work and put thorn together and connected to that " 'Of course, I do, mamma,' she sold 5 apples for two pennies. On tion of the fence, turned on several Try them. Only 30 cents at James sad. She sat up and exclaimed, 'I .returning home and rpstlng up ac thousand or million volts It was, H. Williams. m am to get up.' She seemed under counts he foun I that they had only maybe along that Innocent midInfluence. 'You brought him 24c. What became of dle wire. Second Xatiuc With Them. eome mysterious That was all, but It was Springfield. 111., Sept. 18, 1912. can't get up, my darling ' said H. the other penny? enough: as soon as a painted chief Hartford Herald, Hartford, Ky., But she did get up. 'The angel told took hold of It to get through, he 980,000.000 Lost Annually by Find enclosed one Dear Editors: me to,' she said, simply. She was dropped like a log, and so did those AVngc Earners. you will please the calmest person In the room. who tried to follow him. I am told dollar for which ''One of our friends who was Dr. Sadler estimates that about that our people forward my subscription one year at the electric there an honorable man, but who $80,000,000 in wages is lost annu- plants never stirred when they from June 7, 1912, and don't forsight of ally to the American people as a dicopy of the dear old at the professes atheism heard the wild shrieks that arose, get to send a her, fell on his knees, sobbing and rect result of colds. Lost time but merelv shoveled In more coal Herald to Springfield eery week. with means lost wages and doctoring Is and praying to Almighty God. turned on more 'Juice,' I be- It has become second nature Dorothy, laugh expensive. Use Foley's Honey and we can't "Next morning lieve you call It. The next day ns to read The Herald and promptly. Ing, was running up and down Tar Compound It will when a party went up to Investigate do without It. With best wishes, I ntalrs." Mrs. Kerln continued, "She stop the cough, and heal and soothe they found the savages strung beg to remain vour respectfully, GEO. E. INGRAM. said to a visitor who had come to the sore and inflamed air passages. along the fence like so many dea'd condole with us, 'I was conscious Cure your common colds quickly, cattle. He Got Some. yeBterday for the first time In sev- and prevent their developing into "The natives made one or two at"Do you railroads eral days. It seemed to me that I more serious conditions. Foley's tempts, further, with like results. gather up know that thewaste and all the old slipping out of life. I heard Honey and Tar Compound contains was Then when they found they were use of It?" the whispers and sobs and prayers no opiates. Is safe for children. starving, as well as cursed by some make "I have suspected It every time I who love me best. Every- The genuine Is in the yellow pack powerful of those god within the magic have smoked a cigar bought on a m or sale by an dealers. thing grew black. I did not even age. wire, they came In and, laying down train." Saint Paul Press. I Just drifted without an efthink; The world hasn't much use for their arms, surrendered. They say fort, without a thought, Into deepEvery woman tells to her intithe man who takes pride In his hu- they make the best farm hands in er blackness. now but they've never mates a story about a man who Formosa " 'Suddenly I saw a light daz- mility. comprehended the mystery of the puts his arm about her, and whom zling brighter than any fire I had RuliscrllH! for The llorlil. JSt a year. Popular Electric- she repulsed with scorn. middle wire." ever seen and stretched fojn out ity. the great golden flame I saw two hands. Then I heard a sweet voice say clearly, "Dorothy, your sufferFOR FLETCHER'S You can ings are over. Arise. walk." Then I heard mother askLondon ing me If I knew her.' " cor. New York American. FOR TORPID LIVER. HIS FEATHERED BREAD A torpid liver deranges the whoI A STORY OF HEECHER port of the regular diet it "ILE" STRUCK AT UTICA system, and produces , AT DEPTH OP 110 FEET HEADACHE, SICK There is always a charm In meet Its highly concentrated nutritive Dyspepsia. Costiveness, Rheuing and talking with men who The Owensboro Inquirer says: qualities repair watte and create Wesley Riddle, of the Utlca matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. knew In life such celebrities as Mr. physical resistance fatter than There Is no better remedy for these Henry neighborhood, has "struck He." Mr. Ward Beecher. A friend recommon diseases than DR. TUTT'S disease can destroy. AU DnittrUu. ' Riddle had a well on his farm to LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove. cently related how, In the early Scott & Bownc Muomfield. N J IMI days while preaching in Indiana, he It was 85 Take No Substitute. afford a water supply. and Beecher stopped at a farmfeet deep, hut did not afford as house. For the evening meal the much atfall times, as he good wife served the young minis.'.. needed, an'dhe decidedfo go deep FOLEY FOLEY er, in an effort to find a lower and ( tOH BAIilMtbnc niuncis row gtnuvm ter with fried chicken and corn FOR RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS AN0 BlADCEf. of-tic- is to-da- y blood-tlilrstlej I'nl-ver-lI habit-forminrun-down, np-pl- es Wonderful Recovery of a Girl Who Was Fearfully DOX'T EAT MOKE THAN ONE TEH CENT OK WEIOIIT A DAY In the Way of Trickery and "I have Just been telling Jim," murmured the housewife apologetically, "that he had better make a cover for the meal barrel or find a new roosting place for the chickens." Young Beecher carefully picked out the feathers and ate the corn bread, and with a hearty laugh characteristic of his career, calmly proceeded to finish his meal. This was but one of the many incidents related by his old acquaintance who had the rare privilege o' companionship with the famous Conpreacher. necticut "Affairs and Folks," Joe Mitchell Chappie, In Joe Chapplf's News-Lette- r. f vARDUl TAKE V ? s Woman'sTonlc Tg if 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. Cardui has been in successful use for more than 50 years. Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they received from it. Try it for your troubles. Begin today. Write to4 Lsdies Adiory Dcpt , Cfuttinooza Medicine Co , Chatlanooca, Tenn., for Special Instructions, and book. " Home Treatment lor women." sent tree. J 52 mzm ''imlK, 4 s ? V A 4- - Pr.it. -- ,.1.. mil c;o to- KOI! r BFNF; . ' ? & P.MITK Albert Oiler Attornevs At Law ! t'arponter and Hep-iiTIN WOKK and FIXE CARS I'iinij ami Funiituri' I!t'amii' KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, It mm run ii 'ir - ih itI. tt it'titi .....Iini. it itf i hi L... tii r tut )h ft'i finiMHiiM th si law ex lur til" i; ii t il prtu .. A ....... hiilitiu mid .Ii..... Mr smith Work t (tin n f U iu lug miiiiI trmii ., Solileriiifr ami Saw Filin-r- , Hujr-:- v Tops Covered and Lined. You'll tiud li i 111 in tin Dr. .John Mitchell office on Main Street. 1 t Mr Inir utl t mh Itunm mlUtdiiilU .iits-j-uili prnitltf OIHtfrt t Httritorii II it t r lit iiili!i ,tii f'mt. U. 11 r j V , T Wl'l ur'iut olpinvcoiirti'-- i h POKIER Beaver Dam, Ky. Attorney at Law, )0ilar"B".rui'irf! BLAVEfc DAM, KY. i ul" in ir Ohio mil id' Sptc'il altentlc eirencen'' " hti" HAVE A ROUGH RIVER X WANK L. rELIX, Attorney at Law, HAf.TFOKl). KT hit ptoitkMoc lc Ohio and ad. lining cruHiet and in the Court of Appeal! ipeciiltT, Criminal practice and Collectlent Offlceln the Herald bnllding A'lll practice li HI-'l-lfllV- H llVlli, FJ.ACED IN YOUR KEfal- UENCE OR PLACE OF BUS INESS, AND I'l'T VOl'USELI IN DIRECT CONTACT W'Tl-TH- Otto C. Hartin Attorney at Liwv HAUTKOltl), KY. Wilson Ai Will practice Ills piofessiou in .ill the courts of this mid niljoliilnij motilities and Couit of Appeals. Coimnci-cla- l anil criminal practice n spec-laitOlllio tip Long Distance Lines TO ALL STATES. FOR THE CO.MVANVS SPECIAL TO THE FARMERS CONTRACT CALL ON OH ADDRESS dime, opposite court house. stalls titer J. W.O'BANON. Local Manager, Hartford, K; y. W. C SEXTON. Incorporated. Local Manager. Heaver Dam, Ky, IWkVTr: Restore Oray Faili slH Kcrcr to Ita toouthful Color. Hair fall lTittnu hnlr nowf in tr - anil $1 .P- C1itim and tfuntiftef the hill, l'roiuotee a Icxamul growth, HAIR BALSAM PARKER'S If you want clothes of nuy kiuc' cl&a.nel, call on the Hartford Pressing Club. We can clean nuy kind of clothes you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactory if not, nothing will be charged. We are ready to clean your clothes for spring. We also have a new line of hi to samples and we guarantee a perfect fit. Call on us when in need of work in our line. i Notice ESTABLISHED 1858. a rinrr r. If bSXiltiyCP. ? diamond, a watch, jewelry or eiher- ware, you can gee tli lwt mtnllti at the lowest prices II. S?t mm nrr-Tiii- ll ITIHIL. VjULUUOl UHUbKHUUSb M T II .luitit half a llUWn MS A , jcluslely the Southern trnde. lor our iree uiuxinucu ciitsuc Ur . c cniiTll. w nlii-blltut i "- - liav w farv u"i.aM Vre auuicu. today! . Hartford Pressing Club Y. M. C. A. c. P. Barnes Louisville, Box 26 & Co., xjp)k I Ky. lfrte- - Xvery Artlclo Ouaraatoad. Bldg. FRED NALL, Mgr. LZZr is t ImSSiiV VI? w 9Smky t.!OMO3GOC,CKOCO0OCO0 Itfaaazinpl and McCall Patterns Mrf!n11'.: For Women Have More Friends than any other magazine or patterns. McCall s is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling1 short stories and helpful information for women. cenu a year, Including any ont of the celebrated McCaU Patterns Iree. McCall Patterns Lead all others in ityle, fit, ilnplicity, economy and number sold. Mors dealers sell McCall Patterrs than any other two males combined. None hiaher than ij cents. Buy from your dealer, or by mall from Moaay and Keep la Style St McCall'a Magazine at once. by snbacribioB for Coiti only 50 Gillespie Bros. fa aTasTasTaaatlsV' g W. H. TutfsPills .w Gfctildron Cry & J. F. GILLESPIE, PR.OPMETORS. CASTORIA ..BUCKSMITHING.. And 2l McCALL'S MAGAZINE 236-24- Scott's Emulsion 6 W. 37tb iriw Bmili Otyf, 9 OinlirmaS rut,anv". St, New York City CjhIicm Repair Work ..-S- sr ft, Horseshoeing A Specialty :: KIDNEY PUIS KIDNEY PHIS test news. 1 era lp and .00 per yr Mibseribe for Th get th HARTFORD, KY. t. Onlj Cooooocococooccxx?oooooooo Subscribe for The Herald. w T' K f " ? 'iaitirt'"-- y - 2Saif- Wr.. THE HARTFORD HERALD T TT" WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1W, 1012. PAGE FOUn. ' ?5 $ ft Ohio County's First Grocery Store Opening Will be had by & 'A m I' it DV S. T. Mason on Saturday, Sept. 28, 1912, at Beaver Dam, Ky. 1 f brick building formerly occupied by the Beaver Dam Athletic Club. On Aug. 9, 912, we burned out in they Beaver Dam where we had established a very prosperous business. We thank our many friends for their past patronage oper-f- o to gave us. And now we want to impress in your minds that we are again opening the same kind of business and are going QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Ao nlaspri the neoole and we are going to if nnHprfho samfi nlan as before please them again. We will have a more complete stock than ever before. We have bought a complete 5c and 10c counter g S assortment something Beaver Dam never had before. Ladeis, come; you can get good bargains. In the two-sto- ry J i t ;n Following are a few Special Prices for our opening day only and for Cash only: IS lbs. Granulated Sugar 7 bars Lenox Soap $1.00 50 lbs. Pure Lard 7 bars Cleaneasy Soap $6.75 25c 25c. 6 bars of any other kind of Soap we have 25c g S. T. MASON, . one-sidepost-offic- Beaver Dam, Ky. e, . P ? ,p W -- flt and Taft. We do not believe TAFT IS A DEAD COCK with her little granddaughter Ello-wes- the American Tobacco Company. It d affair, however, as it is a has returned and Is at present will devote its attention to the manwith her son, Mr. C. P. Austin. is alleged by the Hoosevelt fellows. ufacturing end of the business and IN THE PIT, SAYS TEDDY Mrs. James Phelps, who has been will sell to the United Cigar Stores We believe It will be a pretty even HEBER MATTHEWS, FRANK L.FELIX. split-u- p visiting her daughter In Herrln, 111., Company. It Is understood that all between the two factions. EDITORS has returned home. From what we have noticed lately the organizers of the new company L. FELIX, Pub. and Prop'r. FRANK we believe the Taft crowd Is gain- Theft of Nomination is Worse Mr. and Jfrs. Terry Tharpe, of are friendly "to the American ToPhoenix, Ariz.: Mr. and Mrs. John bacco Company." ing in numbers, many Republicans e Than the Theft of a Entered at the Hartford 'Wallace, of Dallas, Tex., and Mr. deciding to stay with the old organMany Independent factories have class. a mall matter of the second Lee Marks, of Greenville, Ky., visit- been acquired by the new concern ization. Let 'em scrap while WilPurse. ed the family of Mr. D. Lee Barnes and there are rumors in Wall street son wins. last week. that it has been formed to stifle the democratic ticket. Hastings, Neb., Sept. 21. CritThe Herald has been accused of Mrs. W. H. Austin Is sick at this competition resulting from the deicising Republican leaders in gen- writing with sypmtoms felof cision of the Supreme Court. The For Piesldent Gov. Woodrow espousing the cause of the Taft lows, the source of the accusation eral and Victor Rosewater, of Omacapital stock of the company will New Jersey. Wilson, of National spite ha, former Republican be divided thus: For Vice President Gov. Thos. being merely the malicious t. Contract To work of a local contemporary, Committeeman, In particular, Col. Common, $30,000,000; preferred, R. Marshall, of Indiana. Pursuant to an order of the City which of all living specimens, Roosevelt opened his campaign In $20,000,000. For Cnnaress, Fourth District He said, In part: Counoil of Hartford, I will on Satshould have the least to say about Nebraska Hon. Hen Johnson, of Bardstown. "In this district or in any other urday, the 5th day of . October, POWERHOUSE BURNED alleged bolters, judging from Its AT MclIEXRY MIXES past inconsistent record. As a mat- district the only way In which Re- 1912, about one o'clock p. m at Present Indications are that the ter of fact, the xoters of Ohio coun- publicans can show themselves true the court house door In Hartford, to the lowest and bes,t wild oats crop will afford an excel- ty would hear little about the do- to Abraham Lincoln Is to support Ky., ,re-lFire that is supposed to have bidder, contract for constructing a caught from a crossed wire, delent yield in these parts. ings of the Taft fellows but for The the Progressive party. pavement as follows: stroyed the powerhouse, boilers, en"Pentose, Barnes and your own concrete They talk about the recall of Herald, which Is willing to stand Victor Rosewater were engaged at About 100 feet In front of and gines and all machinery in the why false accusations in order to print Judges and other officials, but the Chicago convention in scuttling abutting the property of Mrs. Mat-ti- e building at McHenry about 5 the news. can't we have the recall of B. Barrett, on Clay street. Said o'clock last Thursday morning, enthe Republican ship. They cared nothing for the principles of the pavement to be constructed In ac- tailing a loss of several thousand HOW LOCAL .lOl'R.VAL HAS DEPARTED FROM FAITH party. All they wanted was to keep cordance with the specifications set dollars. We were unable to ascerIt has been suggested that Mr. the power for their own purposes, out In the ordinance, heretofore tain the amount of the loss or a good alderman Taft would make Thls pnper helicies In Republican and If they could not keep It with- published and recorded In the rec-- J amount of Insurance. We're Inclined to Preparations In Cincinnati. principles-othe old time kind mid out ruining the party, they were ord of the City Council of the City are being made to rebuild and endorse him for the place. of Hartford, and In the custody of equip the power house at once. Is nlwnjg willing to do anything, glad to ruin tjie party. Mr. Green R. Keller, for years fair and lionoiiible, to promote "The bosses know that Mr. Taft the City Clerk and In accordance The management hope to have Mercury, laid editor of the Carlisle those principles, but It will not fol- Is a dead cock in the pit, and arc with the grade heretofore establish- the work of rebuilding and equip-in- g down his pencil last week to answer low n minority, especially when the turning to Mr. Wilson. I will ad- ed by said City Council, which Is the powerhouse advanced far the final summons. Mr. Keller was teachings of that Minority m-- mit that the bosses don't like me. also recorded as above. enough that power can be furnishone of Kentucky's most brilliant atersc to the principles heretofore What's more, I will make them not This Sept. 23, 1912. ed to run the new mlne8 by the journalists and will bo greatly taught, and which, If followed, can like me some more. J. P. STEVENS, first of October. In the meantime .; mlsned. .' - "1 li. . only lead to utter desti uctlon for "We Progressives intend to see 39t2 City Marshal. sufficient power Is being used from tjie Williams Coal Co.'s power plant From the Hartford that In our party every promise Govern- the pmty. Dr. Wiley, the erstwhile CENTERTOWX. made by a public man is kept." to run the pumps at the new mines. Republican August 12, 1910. ment expert, says we ought to Sept. 24. Mr. Jake Everly died ' Worse Than Theft of n Purse. The management have not yet But to animals. be merciful Fairmont, Neb., Sept. 21. Gov. at his home at Nelson last Sundav iilly decided as to whether the tipthe genial Doc seems to forget all was burled at Equality MonAldrlch and Representative George and ple at the old mines will be rebuilt about this when he roams the polit- O BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. O Norrls boarded Col. Roosevelt's day. tor not. It Is the general Impresical forest and takes a crack at the OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO train here. The Red Men served refreshsion, if rebifilt, It will be placed chief bull moose. At Sutton the Colonel renewed ments at their hall last Saturday south of the old site and a switch Rally Day, October 13, 1912. Folnight. Messrs. Otto C. Martin, of his attack on Mr. Rosewater. progressive Repub- lowing is the program: branch line run out to It, as the Thousands of Hartford, and Clarence Allen, of or WU-Fo- n "We want to cast our own votes haul Is now something like three licans will vote for Woodrow 9.43. Song No. 124. 9:i'0. Inthis year as the surest and vocation Pastor. 9:5.". Welcome and not have Mr. Victor Rosewater Cromwell, entertained the lodge 'miles. pafest way out of a political mudSong, cast them for us," he said. "I came with some good talks on the prin10:03. Superintendent. ciples of the order. W. A. Wallace Dead. They know that a vote for No. 34. dle. Lesson period. out here In the primaries and 10:10. Misses Rena TIchenor and Mauds Leltchfleld, Ky., Sept. 23. W. A. good 10:40. Wilson will mean a vote for Sowing and Reaping six fought falf and square. We carried Calloway spent last Saturday night Wallace, postmaster at Leltchfleld, government In every sense of the girls: Evelyn Thomas, Winnie Nebraska and Mr. uosewater cast and Sunday visiting at Matanzas. died at his home here this mdrnlng word, while it relieves them from Moseley, Mary Barnard, Kathleen the vote of Nebraska aglnst us. In Several of the boys from this !nt 9 o'clock. He had been In ill taking part In their own party Turner, Margaret King, Marguerite Chicago Mr. Rosewater allowed the place went to Central City last Sun- health several months. He was mess. Taylor. 11:00. ninety contested delegates to vote 10:30. Chorus. day to see the Indians play base prominent In county politics and on each other's rights to seats. thing as "being Address Pastor. 11:20. Song, No. There l8 such a an Influential citizen. He served "How long would you have crim- ball. 142. 11:25. Rally Day Messages "too much of a good thing." This Mrs. Ophelia Leach and 'daughter three yeas as postmaster and a term inals left In a penitentiary If you Spalding, Ethel 'teems to be what has overtaken Melba Rhoads, Sue King, Jack allowed them to vote on each oth Miss Blrchle, of Beaver Dam, and as County Sheriff, 1893 to 1897. He Barnard, Annabelle Mr. Roosevelt. He is too "progres- and wife, of was seventy years old and a Federal Riley, Harris Walker, Phillip May. er's rights to go free? The crimi Lewis Robertson Bive'' In his Ideas, and the levelnals In the penitentiary are no Moorman, visited Mr. Robt. Plum-m- soldier In the Civil War. Commitheaded, conservative element of his 11:30. Chorus. Prayer. and family here last week.' worse characters than Mr. RosewatGood For Biliousness. against hlra. They are teemen decoration Mrs. Riley, Mrs. er and his allies, for the theft of a party are Messrs. Jno. Veller, Taylor "I took two of Chamberlain's afraid of him afraid of hl8 radical Morrison, Miss Lettle Marks, Mr. nomination Is worse than the theft Mines, and Joe Williams, Beaver Stomach and Liver Tablets last radical action Otto Martin, Mr. Berry Walker. of a purse." views and rashly Dam, were In town Monday. And the valnglorloiisne"ss of the General committee Mrs. Walker, J. A. Bllbro went to Utlca last night, and I feel fifty per cent, betMargaret Marks, Miss Winona ter than I have for weeks,"says J.J. man Is another of his many draw- Miss Monday. Stevens, Miss Eflle Render, Mrs. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O backs. MARRIAGE LICENSE. O Mrs. J. B. Maddox, who has been Firestone, of Allegan, Mich. "They Bean. a OOOO OOOOOOOOO sick for some time, Is some better. are certainly For fine article for bilThat ghost Btory which bobs up sale by all dealers. Mrs. Alvln Rowe entertained her iousness." once in awhile about Democrats gom DotBon Park, Friedaland, to Sunday School class last Monday Samples free. like ing to vote for Teddy Is about in Clara J. Ford, Horse Branch. night. All report a very pleasant A Periodical Tippler. one of a year ago, when It was the K. C. Berry, Hartford, Route ;, time. A doctor's patient in Excelsior said that great maBses of Demoto Eva Hlnes, Hartford, Route 1. Mrs. H. H. Davis is spending a Springs the other day was crats would vote for Judge O'Rear. uribwer-in- g Eva-lin- e W. B. Davis, Rockport, to few dayB with her cousin, Mrs. T. the usual list of queries prior When the count was made it was Nickel, Rockport. R. Klncheloe, In the country. to entering upjn a course of treatfound that O'Rear didn't even poll Heverett Hobbs, Reynolds, to Mrs. W. C Smith has opened a ment strength of his party and the full Anna Slnnett, Reynolds. millinery store over L. C. Morton & "Are you i steady or a periodical the Democrats that voted for him Son's drug store. Frank T. Wright, Horton, to drinker?" asked the ph.'slcian. easily crowded on a very could be Ask your doctor how often ' Periodical, ' Leach, Beaver Dam. W. B. McLean and wife havVres email scat. viih the replv. he prescrbies an alcoholic turned from South Carrollton, "How lonir between periods?" REAVER DAM. stimulant for children. He There are incidents multiplying where they visited relatives. The poor fellow studied a moSept. 23. Mr. J. R.'"MlWe'r, of every day which Indicate that the will probably say, "Very, , ment, that he might answer corDaviess county, has purchased the ANOTHER TOBACCO TRUST county Republican vote In Ohio rectly, and replied: very rarely." Ask him how farm of Mr. Mote Miller, a half ralje A. $50,000,000 CONCERN between Roosevelt and Taft will "About 20 mlnutea'-tKan- sas often he prescribes a tonic for from town on the Hartford Pike. be pretty equally divided. There "" City Star. Consideration not known. New York, Sept. 23. The forhas been some big hurrahing for them. He will probably anMr. Thomas Barrass has pur- mation of a $50,000,000 tobacco swer, Very,veryirequently." Teddy, but the "Progressive" convention amounted to but little in Then ask him aboqtAyer's chased from the.Taylpr CoalCo. Oie company was announced numbers and enthusiasm, and the Sarsaparilla as a strong and farm lying between the McHenpy The leaders in the organization are To do any kind 6t Veterinary (n Daniel Q. Reld and prominent mem-,begreat bulk of the party seem to be safe tonic for ttie young. Not and Rochester'Voafls Horses, Stales and" Cows other days as the Zack Austin farm. of the Morgan .group of flnan? Mork. "more than talking. The thinking neert not die for want of One having a farm In this 'Jficlnlty clers. , attention. Taft fellows seem to "have a pretty a drop of alcohol in would like to sell,, hag only which will be Calls answered day orn Ight. The company, good organization, Always keep a box of Ayer's PI1U la the that he house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and to let it be known and a purchaser known as ,the Tobacco corporation, has been in process of formation We simply do not care a conti- then, will ward off many an attack of bil- will soon make his. appearance. , How Mrs. Laura Austin, wldowof ttiel for some time and Is said to have nental which gets the most votes in iousness, indigestion, doctor known these many years has your late F. 0. Austin, who tias been been conceived as a result of "the ,f? VETERINARY. SUHGEOfl Ohio countythe State or, the pills? Ask him all about ttiem.. spending the summer In" jtjjqlorado Supreme A.YKK CO., VonM, Urn. to Messrs. Roose- Court's decision against Hartford; UUt bj tl J. a as pertains Kentucky. The HaHjord Herald I Have Opened Up MILLINERY Headquarters" Over Rosenblatt's store, Main street, Hartford, entrance up opposite the telephone exchange, and nm prepared to again furnish the ladles with "f the latest In headuear, at tlio most icnsonahle prices. Re-Le- to-da- y. Opening Saturday SEPTEMBER 28. et 'Apprentice wanted. -- Poppie Nail, HARTFORD, KY. f PIANOS c and ORGANS TUNED BY "d js AND AN REPAIRED v EXPERT ooooooooooooooooo Satisfaction Guaranteed Reforo you close a deal for a Piano or Organ would ho Kind for you to call and see my stock, as I represent two of the factories in existence the Raliluin and the Star. Also carry a full line of tho latest Sheet Music. Iai-Ke- Hartford Music Co. M. A. FAUGHT, Mgr. 1::-- er Hartford, fOR BACKACHE Ky. PELS BLADDER' FOLEY KIDNEY KIDNEYS .AND 00 SPECIALS We navp' fVi 1p- -- Stimulate Children? - - brated Henderson Road Wagons for sale. Let us snow you their good points. Do-lo- ra -- , .to-da- y. and'-kttjjw- n J,AM PREPARED re Also our usual line select Family Groceries and supplies at the low est cash pnees. ' Give . us a call or f phone Nb. 83 it LIKENS&ACTON Hartford, ,Kentiicly. Na-tlo- n, ' v w, ;,' . v ' FA7-- ' Wrtl" WEDNESDAY, SKIT, 25f ,01. ''fef ' '"'"'I" '."K'J fww".1 rrw":i'vw 'lortop. w?y FIE. .; THE HARTFORD HERALD H P1GB FROM mlttce in this county, and Mr Mc Cow ull Fogle, assistant sccictatv. Attorney Otto C. Martin, city, mi MILLINERY OPENING Our Fall Millinery Opening will be Saturday, the 28th. This department will be in charge of Mrs. Sara Collins Smith, who will tha Tatum, Hartford, Route The Herald a pleasant call airs. Liunu iuapies una mrti. ah- 2, gave GONTHIBUriONS be glad to see you and show you the latest in Fall Headwear. Don't forget the day next Saturday and bear in mind thatfIT PAYS TO TRADE WITH A HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. l&xz&Gb, Hartford College ' -- I 33rd Year Begin Sept 16, 1912. Ample temporary accommodations liavo been secured. A building will be ready for d modem the second term. Uncqualed opportunities arc offered common school graduates and all desiring a. High School education. Seven teachers three engaged in High School work. 102 enrolled last year in High School and Normal Depart s of Normal ments. 14 High School Graduates and Splendid advantages are certificates. s students made offered in MUSIC andXPJtESSION, stcam-Jieateelectric-lightethree-fourth- first-clas- T For the benefit of the gentleman's relatives and friends here and elsewhere we would say that the senior Herald scribe has Just ' For further information address received a postal from his old friend, Mr. Estill Turns, mailed at Johannesburg, South Africa, AugA. E. Eflis, V. H. E. Brown, ust 24, and among other things Mr. Turns said ho was going to leave In a few days for Bulowago, Rhodesia. Mr. Turns was a former resident of Attorney Ernest Woodward was Hartford, but is now an extensive on legal business traveler In foreign countries. O In Morgantown O LOCAL NEWS AND ' O last Thursday and Friday. PERSONAL POINTS O' Leap-YeParty. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Mr. F. B. Renfrow, wife and son The young ladles of Hartford party at Dr. Bean's Bamous, of Neafus, paid The Her- gave a Mr, John, J. McHenry, of Louis- ald a pleasant call Saturday. Opera House Monday night, which ville, spent Sunday In Hartford. Mrs. Lydla B. Potter, city, Js vis- was a very enjoyable affair. Those Sam Morton, Equality, gave iting relatives and friends in Muh- presont were: Mr. Schenk and Henry Messrs. The Herald a pleasant call Friday. lenberg counties, Owensboro; John J. WilGrlfflni Mr. Henry Grlffln, of Owensboro, Correspondents will please not Memphis; Jesse Thorpe and days. send ns any society notes which are liams, ha been In town the past few Oscar Reed, McHenry; Ed Barrass, Estill Park, Will, Rlley, Clarence Messrs. A. P. Kelly and C, U. over a week old when written. Rhoads,' of "WhfteavlUo, ' were In Bennett, Hartford, Barnard, Estill Thomas, Lewis RiMr. Joseph , town Saturday. Route 3, was a pleasant caller at ley, John Taylor, Nathan Rosenblatt, Harold Holbrook, Ellis Fosgavo The Herald office yesterday. Mr- - A. P. MInton, Hortqn, ter, Ho'yt Taylor, Thad Wllkerson, Leitch-Hela pleasant ajl while In Tho Herald Messrs, Reginald Ferry, Misses Mabel Jasper, Ozona Mose-Ietown yesterday, and S. J. Tlchenor, McHenry, f Alma Riley, Lopalne Sullenger, Miss Dora Paris, of La Junta, were In town a short while Friday. Gladys Wooten, Louise Phlpps,- BeCol., la visiting her grandmother, Clara Robertson, Rev. L. W. Tlchenor and Mr. J. atrice Haynes, v Mrs. J. A. Park. E, Goff, Centertown, were pleasant Mary Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. RanCash Coupon Ticket's fr'dm Be up", callers at The Herald office Monday. dall Collins. I glyen on the Talking Machine at Mr. J. W. Wallace and wife, of In a speech at Lincoln, Neb,., Col. w ihz. 'Pnlhart, Texas, are spending a tew Roosevelt .defended hjs bolt from Mr. "X. J. Bellof'OwensboYo.'a weeks' with their parents, Mr. and the Republican party by saying the "YartrtkrJ failtL&it ffti ilTttdra!ili iia- - Mrs. J. T.j Wallace, Hartford, Route party could notbe reformed from Second Term and Normal Work Begins January 20, 1913. Pres. VOTERS TO CAMPAIGN Messrs. C. L. Elliott, Wysox, and J. L. Moore, Rochester, were pleas- Ball Has Been Started Rollins: ant callers at The Herald office recently. A List of the Givers MldklfT, Mr. Fordsvllle, Up to Date. Route 1. was a pleasant caller at The Herald office while In town Money Is absolutely necessary to defray the legitimate expenses of a Whenever your purchases amount campaign and the Democratic party to $25 at the Ohio County Drug Co. store you get a Harmony Talking Is pledged to the principle of publicity of campaign funds, before as Machine free. well as after the election. Rev. T. V. Joiner left yesterday party In this The Democratic for Morganfleld, Ky., where ho Is In campaign demands that all contriattendance at tlic annual Methodist butions made shall come direct Conference. from tho contributor, and thereCampaign Miss Susie May has returned fore, the Democratic for Ohio county, refrom East View, where she went to Committee attend Mr. M. S. Ragland, who re- quests every Democrat and other person In sympathy with the Democently died. cratic cause, In Ohio county, to If you are In need of anything In make as liberal a contribution as the grocery line, It will pay you to possible. read S. T. Mason's advertisement All contributions are to bo made on page four. payable to W. O. Davis, Treasurer Committee, Don't fall to read E. P. Barne3 Democratic Campaign fz Bro.'s fall opening advertisement and delivered to C. M. Crowe, CamfoV Ohio county, found on page eight. It makes In- paign Chairman who will forward same to Mr. Dateresting reading for the buyer. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nofslnger, of vis. published Contributions will bf Hazard, Ky., after a visit to relaIn tho Hartford Herald. tives in McLean county, are spendThe following contributions have ing a few days here among old been received: friends. G. B. Likens $100.00 Mrs. Natlian Bennett, of Tolono, Fred Cooper 10.00 111., who is on a visit to J. S. Glenn 10.00 relatives and friends of near Beda, C. M. Crowe 10.00 was a pleasant caller at The Herald R. E. Lee Slmmerman 10.00 office yesterday. James H. Williams 10.00 10.00 Tlie minutes of the recent Ohio J. P. Miller 10.00 Countv Missionary Baptist Associa- Rowan Holbiook 10.00 tion held at Pond Run church were F. L. Fellv 10.00 issued from The Herald Job rooms E. E. lllrkl.ead . . . '. Ino. T. Moore 10.00 last week. H. P. Taylor 10.00 Mr. (!. B. Likens, Assistant State McDowell A. Fogle 10.00 Auditor, Frankfort, Ky., was In Likens fr Acton 10.00 o- two the first of W. H. Barnes Hartford a dav 10.00 the week, looking after some busi- Hooker Williams 10.00 ness matters. C. P. Turner .".00 ,"..00 Dr. E. W. Ford, who has been T. H. B. Carson ."..00 attending Hazclwood Sanitorlum, Jno. P. Taylor Louisville, ls spending a few days Leslie Combs 2.00 at his old home here. He will reM. S. KiikIiiikI Dead. turn to Hazelwood shortly. Mr. M. S. Ragland died nt his Miss Beatrice Haynes has acceptresidence, East View, Ky., last Sun ed a position as one of the assistday, after about a year's Illness of in the Hartford ants cancer. His remains were brought Postmaster R. B. Martin Is to be to Roslue, this county, and after congratulated on his selection. funeral services conducted at the Rev. Virgil Elgin, of Jefferson-tow- church by Rev. W. B. Wright, of who had been the guest of Hartford, at 2 o'clock Monday afhis son, Mr. Virgil Elgin, Jr., a few ternoon, his remains were Interred days, left for Morganfleld yesterday in the Roslne cemetery In the presto attend the annual Methodist ence of a largo number of friends Conference. and relatives. Mr. Ragland, who was G7 years Messrs. J. K. Tlnsley, Hartford, Henry Cummlngs, Dun- old, Joined the Union Army in 1SG1, Route 3; Centertown, 17th Kentucky Infantry, and served dee; Weaver Hocker, Rockport, until 18C5, when he was honorably Jones, and Armistead He was twice elected were pleasant callers at The Herald discharged. as County Court Clerk of Ohio office Thursday. county and served with credit to Judge R. U. Wedding and wife, himself and hl8 constituency. The Postmaster R. B. Martin and son, 'eceased recently professed religOtto C. Martin, C. P. Keown, Mrs. ion and Joined the Christian Dorcas Gray and Rev. W. B. church. It can be truly said that a Wright attended the funeral of Mr. good and useful citizen has been M. S. Ragland at East View, Ky., called to his final rest. last Monday. He leaves a wife, four sons, three There were largo crowds again at daughters and a large circle of Dr. Bean's Opera House last Friday friends and relatives to mourn his and Saturday nights. Mr. Thad demlbe. . Wllkerson wa8 again on the boards For Sale, Farms All sizes, from splendid dancing and monwith his 6 to 300 acres. Wo can please you ologue humor, which was much apPhlpps If you want to buy land. preciated. Misses Louise A. C. YEISER & CO., and Luclle Plrtle presided at the Hartford. Ky. pictures were piano. The motion also good. Same thing next Friday Admission COMMITTEES APPOINTED and Saturday nights. SHAPING I'P CAMPAIGN 10c. H,. The contracting parties? nio highly respectcJ oung people-- ' who have the best wishes of Tho and Postmaster John II. Thomas, of Herald. Narrows, were selected as chairman and secretary of the Republican W A. Smith Bridceton, Ind., Is campaign committee of Ohio county telling Ills friends and neighbors of at a meeting of the executive com- Ills return to health by tho mittee n few days ago. use of Foley Kidney Pills, and ho Mr. J. Ney Foster and Mr. E. G. says he wants others to benefit also. BarraF3 were selected as chairman, "I was so crippled with rheumatism and secretaiy of the Progressive I could not dress without help, nnd campaign committee In Ohio county j had kidney trouble for years. I at a meeting of the Progressive started using Foley Kidney Pills executive committee held In Hart- and now nil my trouble has left me ford recently. and I do not feel that I ever had rheumatism. I rest well all night Leach Wrlulit. rnd though flf) years old. can now Mr. Frank T. Wright and Miss do the work of a man of .1." years lora Leach were married nt the I would like to lie the means of othbride's home on the 21st Inst. Miss ers getting benefit from Foley KidLoach Is the daughter of Mr. and ney Pills." For sale by all dealMrs. W. L. Leach, of Beaver Dam, ers, m while Mr. Wright Is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wright, of Suhscrllx fur Tin Ilm tffit IIctuIiT. 1 i H A feu S. NI.UO r; ('. Itiitr OipiriKtoii 'oki,i'N liiini to S.".(0. SiitNliu lion nu'iiuntrcd prS"-uli:ner- .. ir !i:oiu lelunileil. I I 111 Pikes R. D. BROOKS, .o. & to. "t V GRAHAM KY ITTIIglTTtTlrllll llll c o- o5 -- o. ic& & & c. Jot .c .o. o. o. r & oJ .& " o. c. o. .o. : ! .o. o. - imvais of 'jn two-wee- rs 9." onles Men ivnrl BEST MAKES $6.50 & -- 7.50 8.50 12.50 15.00 18.00 and 20.00 ICnirJihh In Grays, Browns, Blues Tweeds. .?." . 'p.l Rosenblatt (l:i oiiiM'fton With S. s :& V post-offic- e. i:oiil)Iutr, 'I i MK) n, Hertford, 5 ES4S O" HOP ; 5 O g O ! O." " Ky 1 ! "O 0""CfO""0"'i i 0! r "O S O !.. .0 i 9i ! ! ft ?. ! ! S O"0G""O"O"Op"O"C)"OO0 b ir ir r r ! i O" 0i iaziszn'szz8?ir "j .jrr m Listen! JI "1 . W Do yon m&Rc mKw iMl j xi Your own Cothes PI ? , Judge C. M. Crowe and James P. Miller, Ohio county, have been appointed by the State Committee, as chairman and secretary campaign com- of tho Democratic Pres. ooooooooooooooo EDISON RECORDS Just hlifpnient received of When you make your own clothes you want the very best quality of goods for your money, don't you? And you want an attractive line of patterns and colors to select your own ar leap-ye- ar the largest that I ever received slneo taking tho records agency for tho Edison Phono- and-McLe- an graph. you When you hear them say that's the best (,ill lot you have had. Both kinds, 2 and 4 minute. You had better hurry be- 4 d, y, - special design from, don't you? Veil, these wants of the home dressmaker are just what we had In mind when we bought our new stock of dress goods. ' When you make you own" clothes yoir can afford the best materials. The labor cost on good material or poor material Is just the same. You can get trimmings to match In our store. fore 'they arc all gone. - s J. B. TAPPAN, Tho Keliabo Jowolcr and Optician, CARSON 6c CO. , INCORPORATED, HARTFORD, KY. Hartford, Kentucky. within. mi!imm J.-- ltf, ' nT j TAGE SIX. THE HARTFORD HERALD horse power, it would 5,000,000 THE ELECTION OFFICERS seem that only about 5.5 per cent of available power is being utilized at GHOSEN FOR NOVEMBER present. Electrical News. m m ,; The Hartford Herald Time TaIllinois Central Railroad bic at Ileal cr Dam, Ivy. South Bound. North Bound. 1324:05 No 12212:28 No. 1022:48 No. turn. No. 12111:35 p.m. p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. J. E. Williams. Agt JOOOOOOOOOOOOOU O TITHES. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO tlce 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 or any other lawyer In that com munity ever received) from a long hopeless suit almost continued, Much acainst a large corporation. comment was aroused ; some pre dicted that the big fee would not be tithed like the little ones. It was tithed, however, being generously 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 were mef, but my my obligations wife said this would not do. So after talking the matter over we concluded to try tithing. The tenth of all I made was laid aside and put To our surprise, all In a Jar. were met, the Jnr was never emntv. the fund grew. We did not miss the tenth. Since then I have always tithed and am persuaded that If people would practice tithing, few christians, after trying it faithfully, would be willing to deny themselves the privilege." His experience is that of thou sands of tltbers In the land, who have found It to be n grace, "free ly to give." Christian Advocate. Ohio County Board of Commis- sioners Meets and Makes Selections. 1, East Hartrord Leslie Xo. Combs, Wm. Brown, Sr., Judges; Leonard Leach, Sheriff; B. T. Collins, Clerk. Hartford Marvin Xo. 2, West Bean, T. S. Marks, Judges; C. E. Sheriff; Otto Martin, Morrison, Clerk. Xo. :, Beda T. H. Maple, W. H. Humphrey, Judges; O. D. Carson, Sheriff; W. Q. Parks, Clerk. Xo. 4, Sulphur Springs S.P. McJudges; Dowell, W. H. Benfrow, Tice Baker, Sheriff; J. Ellis Mitchell, Clerk. John Muffett, J.H. Xo. ."..Magnn Helton, Judges; T. H. Fuqua, Sheriff; Lou Miller, Clerk. TayWarren Xo. (I, Cromwell lor, Porter Amos, Judges; H. T. Porter, Sheriff; G.W. Martin, Clerk. H. E. Hill, Xo. 7, Cool Springs Hiram Taylor, Judges; B. S. Dunn, Sheriff; Walter Bennett, Clerk. Itorkpott M. J. Xo. K, Xorth Beld, Addle Austin, Judges; L. J. Hardin, Sheriff; E.E. Brown, Clerk. Porter Bockpoit Xo. I), South Hunley, W. H. Maddox, Judges; J. T. Jackson, Sheriff; Leonard GIbbs, Clerk. Xo. 10, Select C. W. Banney, E. B. Finley, Judges; Marion Phegley, Sheriff; Will Langford, Clerk. Xo. 11, Horse Brain h Virgil Gary, C. V. Christian, Judges; W. Walker Myrtle, P. Miller, Sheriff; Clerk. No. 12, Itosinc B. P. Likens, E. G. Atchison, Judges; O. P. Raines, Sheriff; H. C. Crowder, Clerk. E. D. Xo. 1:1, Kat Beaver Dam Oldham, Joe R. Williams, Judges; D. B. Reld, Sheriff; Harry Monroe, Clerk. Xo. 1 I, West Beaver D.mi Geo. Baltzell, J. Albert Leach, Judges; J. F. Casebier, Sheriff; L M. Car ter, Clerk. Xo. 15. Mrllenry Bobt. Yoham, R. P. Beck, Judges; A. Thorpe, Sheriff; H. H. Pierce, Clerk. JamesBoyd, Xo. 1(1. Ontertovtn J. M. Bishop, Judges; Alvin Ross, Sheriff; A. F. Chapman, Clerk. Xo. 17, Siiiallhoiis Sam Morton, Garlield Barnard, Judges; Lee She Iff; Clinton Igleheart, Clerk. J. B. Xo. 18, Eat Eordsvllle Westerfield, Z. T. Mitchell, Judges; V. A. MatC. B. Carden, Sheriff; thews, Clerk. Fonlsvillc T. A. Xo. ID, West Evans, J. H. Boberts, Judges; A. . Bhoriff t v. rtnmhlii. ""-- ) IICIIUVI OW Clerk. Xo. !Jt), .Etnnvlllc Joe Rhoads, J. W. Ford, Judges; S. F, White-leSheriff; S. L. Phillips, Clerk. Mark Clough, A. Xo. HI, Slirevc Shnrtzer, Judges; Rufus Dowel!, Sheriff; D. H. Godsey, Clerk. Cooksey, Xo. 22, Olnton J. I). M. S. Patterson, Judges; W. B. Sheriff; N. B. White, Clerk. Dave Hewlett, Xo. ii:$, Buford John Blair, Judges; B. E. Blchard-soSheriff; Owen Magan, Clerk. Xo. 21, Unitlett's J. L. Massie, J. H. Davis, Judges; J. R. Weller, Sheriff; D. B. Bartlett, Clerk. Xo. Mr,, Hcllin W. A. Hlggs, Jesse King, Judges; T. D. Owen, Sheriff; Bowan Cox, Clerk. Xo. 1MI, Ccralvo M. F. Klrabley, M. J. Williams, Judges; Jesse Ever-lSheriff; P. L. Wood, Clerk. Xo. 27, Point Pleasant John Bell, Jr., W. F. Condlt, Judges; Dink Taylor, Sheriff; A. B. Tlch-eno- r, Clerk. Xo. 28, XnrroMh J. T. Shultz, A. B. Renfrow, Judges; L. B. Daniel, Sheriff; F. L. Sanderfur, Clerk. Xo. 21), Bnlph J. T. Henry, E. Judges; W. T. Griffith, Lanham, Sheriff; Ronda Wade, Clerk. Xo. :(), Preiitls W. A. Casebier, Tom Bradlev, Judges; Albert Patterson, Sheriff; H. B. Taylor, Clerk. Xo. ;il, Herbert W. B. Taylor, Walker Crowe, Judges; Henry Btv-In- s. Sheriff; Allison Haynes, Clerk. Cook, Xo. 32, Arnold Bobt. Mack Cook, Judges; J. T. Renfrow, Jr., Sheriff; J. O. Albln, Clerk. Baker, Xo. ;$;!, Render Claude Sam James, Jr., Judges; Joe James, Sheriff; Guy Stateler, Clerk. -ts, i""" More Attractions Than euer WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1012. Great Daviess County Fair Under Auspices of Improved Order of Red Men Judce J. B. Hobson is Chief Jus LUCK! ALFRED MOW I 5 Days, October 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. $4,500.00 GIVEN in PURSES and PREMIUMS Wore, 11 1 Two Big Events in His Quiet Life. BABE AND ALSOjAST FORTUNE HI Big. Clean, ed Fair WITH A For. Information Write The bus j cars of grain tained movement of a l.OOO.o'oo1 bushels a day on the average makes ' the figures greater than anything ever totaled so soon after the be-- 1 g'nnlng of the neAv crop year, which starts annually, September 1. 543 $400.00 DERBY ' .!. ELI BERRY, Sec'y, Owensboro, Ky, Are Soon to Come Into His Possession, At Age of Thirty-five- . 0tVlVVVVVVVVVVV'VWVVlVVlVVVVVVVtVW HE WIMj IXIIKItlT j v. M f : I York, Sept. 20. Alficl Gwyiine Vamlerbllt, suzerain of the much moneyed house by virtue of his father's will nulllfjlnt; the usuof primogeniture, Is al operation krenlv audltlnc two events. The tlrst, one that will bind him more closely to his charming bride, who was Mrs. Smith Holllns McKIm, is expected almost hourly. Mr. and Vanderbllt are quartered In Mrs. their houseboat on the Thames In London awaiting the birth of the expected heir. As soon aftei the liiilh of the child as the young mother's condition permits, Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbllt will take passage for America, where, on October 20, the former birthv. Ill celebrnte his thirty-fift- h day anniversary. On this day the WEST XOCHEKK SCHOOL young man will take rank with the IMI'KOVEMEXT LEAGUE giants of America. real financial On this day he will automatically Program for Friday evening, come Into possession of a sum esti- Sept. 27, 1912: at $25, 000,-00mated consenatively Boll-cal- l, to be an Singing. Opening ad swered by quotations. Tills huge sum represents the dress Tymer Select Westerlield. half of Vanderbllt's patrimony will- reading Speech Eva Bagland. ed him by his father, Conelius VanFord Foster. Stump speech Gil The seenteenth provision bert Westerlield. Song Bessie Ben derbllt. in of the remmkable document, Gerdle Bee Ben frow. Becitatlon which the then head of the family nett. Old and new business. Be of American millionaires cut off his cess. " eldest son, Cornelius, Jr., with a Singing. Debate. Subject, "Be paltry $1,. "00,000, reads as follows: solved, That It is Better to Love All the rest, resi- and Lose, Than Not to Love at All." "Seventeenth due and remainder of the estate, Affirmative: Bobert Otis Carson, including all lapsed legacies and Davis, A. C. Porter. Negative: B. the principal of annuities, is given L. Paris, J. P. Foster, Tymer to the executors In trust to hold Query box. Criticism. and Invest and reinvest and collect FILYDIA FOSTEB, Sec'y. rents, Incomes and profits for the Mnny DiIvpii From Home. use of his son, Alfred G., and to pay to him the net Income as reEvery year, In many parts of the ceived until he becomes 30, when country, thousands are driven from he is to come Into possession of one their homes by coughs and lung dishalf of said estate, the Income of eases. Friends and business are the balance to be paid to him as left behind for other climates, but before until he becomes 35, when this Is costly and not always sure. he is to come Into full possession A better way the way of multitudes Is to use Dr. King's thereof." and cure yourself at October 20, 1912, he will be complete and outright master of home. Stay right there, with your $50,000,000, together with his sur- friends, and take this safe medicine. plus Income, which Is estimated at Throat and lung troubles find quick millions more. Thus this relief and health returns. Its help several smooth-faced young In coughs, colds, grip, croup.whoop-In- g cough and sore lungs make It a American will possess a fortune ap50c and $1.00. proximating that of the I'hlppses, positive blessing. the Moores, the Ucids, the Goulds Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by m and the Archbolds, whose fortunes James H. Williams. range from $50,000,000 to Mother Goose In the Poultry Business. Mr. Vanderbllt's fortune, howevIt is reported that the following er, can hardly be placed In the occurred In a small poultry store "btupendous" class. kept by the widow of the deceased merchant. Warning Cards. "I should like to see a nice fat The Kentucky law lately passed entering in regard to the abolishment of the goose," said a customer public drinking cup, requires that the shop. "Yes, sir," replied the boy, all stores, hotels, boarding houses, depots and other public places "Mother will be down directly." where drinking water is usually rOctober Woman's Home kept, shall keep a large card, with the law printed thereon, posted Henn-I'ccclose by Bald drinking water. The wedding In The first September Herald Is prepared to furnish these solemnized tocards at ten cents apiece, by mail Port Chester will or by hand, netter keep within the morrow when Otto W. Henn and Miss Marie Ethel Peck will be unitbounds of the law. tf . ed In marriage at the bride's home Running up and down stairs, In Sycamore street. Port Chester sweeping and bending oer naking (N. Y.) Cor. N. Y. Telegraph. beds will not make u woman healWhat We Xeer Forget thy or beautiful. She must get cut According to science, are the things' of doors, walk a mile or two every day and tnke Chamberlain's Tablets associated with our early home life, Arnica Salve, to Improve her digestion and regu- such as Bucklen's late her bowels. For sale by all which mother or grandmother used bolls, seal dB dealers. m to cure our burns, sores, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures The I'oner of .Niagara. Tho energy from Niagara Kalis, prove Its merit. Uprlvaled for plies, including operation on both sides of corns or cold sores, Only 25 cents m the fails, is used at the rate of 126,-00- 0 U James H. Williams. horse power for electro-chemicC Hi process, 56,200 horse power f6r FOR FLETCHER'S railway mall service, 36,400 horse power for lighting, and 54,500 horse power for various industrial Willis I see they captured the services, the total being 273,140 horse power. Since the water of automobile, robbers. QHlis ChaufNiagara Falls represents probably feurs or dealers? New 0. Wes-terfiel- d. y d, soft-voice$150,-000,000. k. j At Small Cost FORCE JUST OXE POLICEMAN IX 1CELAXD A SECIIET WATER INTO Iceland has no jails, no penitentiary; there Is no court and only Not n drop of alone policeman. coholic liquor Is made on the island. Its 7S.000 people are total abstainers, since they will not permit any liquor to be Imported. There Is not an Illiterate person on the Island, nor a child 10 years old unable to read; the system of public schools is practically perfect. Much of the improvement is due to the abolition of the liquor traffic and prohibition of all also-holbeverages In this compact little island of the north. lc Your House or Buildings By Air Pressure fesWATER3YSTEMalS3MI Wanted a Winner. The Man at the Table Look here, waiter! That lobster Is without a claw! How's that? they're so see, Walter You they fight lobsters, fresh, these with each other in the kitchen. The Man at the Table Well, take that one away and bring me Judge. one of the winners. Guest That's a beautiful rug. May 1 ask how much it cost you? Host Five hundred dollars. A hundred and fifty for It and the rest for furniture to match. An Fairbanks Morse -- Pneumatic Tank Water Systems are doing it everywhere. Operated by Hand, Gasoline Engine or Electric Motor. Send for Catalog No. wc 1217 The Price. Fairbanks, Morse & Co. 517 W. Main St, Louisville, Ky. ..,. -- article that has real merit should y, That berlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here is one of them. H. W. Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best for coughs, colds and croup, and Is my best seller." For sale by all Dealm ers, m In time become popular. such is the case with Cham- ;U!ITflMnPIIC yf nu umuuiLL 1 TDAMQCCDlt' 1 i 7L iiniiui LlliX Y From Hartford to Beaver Dam and Return. ' lemcom- fL ride. n, Borrowed Brightness. Maud says she uses on juice on her face for her plexion. where Marie I wondered got that sour look. Ethel j! ; Splendid car meets all trains. A fast and easy ( Telephone or call at our stable when you V want to leave or have relatives coining. O she y. There's nothing makes a woman feel so distinguished appearing as to get her figure fixed up so as xnot to look human. WORDS FROM HOME COOPER & CO., t HARTFORD, KENTUCKY. A OneWayto Reduce-Hig- h Living Cost Statements That May Be Investigated The Testimony of Hartford Citizens. ltd rn Cry When a Hartford citizen comes to the front, telling his friends and neighbors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity. The statements bf people residing in faraway places do not command your Home endorsement is confidence. the kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony is convincing. Investigation proves it true. Below is a statement of a Hartford No stronger proof of resident. mtm merit can be had. S. L. King, Hartford, Ky., says: "I consider Doan's Kidney Pills a good remedy for kidney complaint, Tor Infanti and Children. as they have benefited me whenThe Kind You Have Always Bought ever I have had occasion to take them. I had pains across my back Bears the and finally I began taking Doan's Signature of Kidney Ellis. Their use as 'directed helped me. I can recommend this remedy hightly to -- anyone In MILLION BUSHELS OF GRAIN RECEIVED DAILY need of a medicine for disordered CASTORIA Is to build a home and then settle down to a contented life and make up your mind to pay for it. A little garden at the back of the house will work wonders in reducing your living costs a few chick-en- s will also help. Can't do these things when you're renting because you lack inspiration and'fJF either a garden or chickens must have careful attention. If you build a frame house you can start with only a few rooms and add onto it when the family grows, and by the time your sons and daughters are large enough to take notice you will have a home respectable enough in size and appearance to make them feel pretty proud of "Moramer and Dad-dy.- " When you are ready for lumber we want to talk to you and help you off right. Write for prices delivered to your railroad station. "There's no Place Like Home." Planing Mill INCORPORATED &&tfffl&&u Fordsville h Company CASTORIA. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 20. Thirteen million bushels of grain received in thirteen business days In Minneapolis wbb the crop"; movement which shattered all records, after railways had reported tin 1,- - kidneys." For sale by all dealers. Fordsville, - - Price 50 Kentucky. $1 Per Year cents. Foster-Milbur- n Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember tbe name Doan's and take no other. Hartford Herald-O- nly I --r ww"if?riwvwrrr-M- i , n tjm wpgjT-ir?-- ? 'Vl'nJ'lilW'-i- . L'lSMJ'-dtbi-. 1K'J!IE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1012. u THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE SEVEN. !i progress Richard Ainsworth and Man garct Etherldge wero sitting in het homo discussing the matter. "Why do you not glvo tho men what they demand?" she asked. ' "For a number of reasons first. If I The Deputy Death Sent to the do within six mouths they will make Second Lord Lyttleton. auothtr demand, and so on until we pay them so much that we can't manGod Diets Our Wives. A Story for Labor Day Showing a One of the best known lawyers In ufacture at a profit. This will drive WARNED HIM AND VANISHED. Cleveland nttended a banquet New Way of Ending a Strike , us out of business nnd them out of of his fraternity the other night and respond- employment." Ait f ihn rnno ! IVInnd tn tf "Why can't a compromise be effect- And By F. A. MITCHEL Ju.t When He Thought Ho Had X" -- " ... ... ...T ed?" Jockeyed the Gho.f the Prediction nnm.BH nnri ,nlr, , avon Copyright by American Press Asso'The question is a difficult one to Became a Fact Story of a Spector after bis eloquence fades from tho ciation, 1911. answer. If these men wero repreDog and tho Legend of Lady Howard. memories' of those present "one persented by onoof their Own number a !r,ii"l,,l"!"l"2,,J"J,,I"J,-j-Ja.- f compromise might bo effected. But Belief In specters, phantoms nnd ap- sonal note will remain. lie said In "I'm sorry, miss, to have to tell yoc they aro represented by ono or mora paritions still lingers In many parts of part: thatjfm going to leave you." persons whose Interest I don't consider England. Wo scuff at ghost stories us "God bless our wives. They know A girl of twenty, whose red and their interest. The questions between tutT that is "considered ridiculous by us from alpha to omega, our secret white complexion bespoke Irish blood tho laborer and the capitalist are those nil persons of sound education and faults and virtues. But they riso In stood before her mistress, fingering hei constantly arising between partners in common sense." nnd yet mixed In with arms against him who would expose business. Whenever tho Interests of tho legends of wraiths and hellhounds the former or belittle tho latter. How apron with evident embarrassment. persons and peoples are intertwined aro Hume true tales that are hard to well I remember an occasion upon "Why, Maggie, what have 1 done?" there can only bo loss to both In a explain from the standpoint of natural which my own dear wife bad me paged "Nothing, miss." In a restauraut where 1 was eating. "Then why are you going to lenv want of harmony. When the capital- cause and effect. ist Is unjust to the laborer ho In the A strange story Is that told of tbe no- She said to the wnltcr. 'Is Mr. Dash-blanme?" here? '.Mr. Dnshblnnk?' asked "Well, miss the truth Is why, mis long run Injures his business. When torious second Lord Lyttleton, who Is the laborer is excessive In his demands said to have been as evil as bis father thn tiltkt 'to Ha that t ti t t rrn I'm going to bo married." ' "Oh. I see. Who are you going ti upon tho capitalist bo injures the busi- was tho reerse. He died when In his with a red nose and bald head?' ness In which ho Is a partner." prime under the following well nttest- - j "'Yes. that's the man.' answered my marry, Maggie?" Ainsworth had scarcely spoken tho ed circumstances; A few days before wife. 'But I want you to understand "Jim Doolan, that works In the Atua last word when there was evidence of his death Lord Lyttleton saw enter his that he Isn't fnt und he Isu't old. And jTVorth factory." a commotion without. Some one cried: room a woman who told him that on he's not very bald, either. I shall e "The Ainsworth factory?" "Ilurrah for tho strike sympathizer!" third day after her appearance he port you for your Insolence. His noso "Yes, miss." Ainsworth and Margaret looked at would tile. He was very much fright-- 1 Isn't a bit red. Cet him for ma ut Margaret Etherldge, the girl's mis ened and extremely depressed by the ' once. You evidently know him.' txessu was Interested In the Alnswortli each other wonderlngly. "Where's the leddy? Come out!" "God bless our wives." Cleveland occurrence, but on tho morning of the company as a 'stockholder and through There was a ring nt tho door bell. third day bis fears Inul abated some- - Plain Dealer, 1U president and manager. ItieharO Margaret chose to answer the sum- what, and he had to brenkfnst with j Ainsworth. mons herself. A workmnn stood at Two Ways Hath Life. "I'm sorry to lose you, Maggie," said tho door, who, pulling respectfully the him n party which Included Lady j Flood, I.ord Forteseue nnd two of the Two wavs hath life One as a stream Miss Etherldge. "but If you are golnj: said to her: with Rowers environ, to be nmrrled, you can depend uion rim of his tattered hat, here, miss, that Misses Amnhlott. to whom ho snUI. "If Tko ven tenor of Its u quits tn source. course, us "There's a lot I live over tonight I shall have Jock me to give you whatever you will need hearln' yo haveof contributed to lordly betrayed by transient gleam. tho eyed tho ghost, for this Is the third .No echo marks the onward roll In the way of clothes, household linen strikers' fund by paying Jim Doolan's plaint or sigh. that and other things, to enable you to sei family his weekly wages, have come day." In the forenoon the party set Of waves scant without Prom passerby, glance Winning out to nt Place. Lord I.yttleton's counup housekeeping." (appointed foal. to thank ye. Would ye mind showln' try scat near Epom. and were not llnhastlns reach tho "Thank you. miss." yourself on tho porch?" long arrived when his lordship had n One hs a torrent nnconflned Maggie was married and went to Margaret went out and saw a crowd Hursts forth headlonK with frenzied llvo with her husband in n small suit of upturned faces, lighted only by a suffocating fit, but recovered suffwill. iciently to dine with his friends nt 5 of rooms. Jim's wages were not very street lamp. No agency Its rase can still. o'clock. large, but tho couple mode them do Nor barriers curb, nor force bind. 'Three cheers for tho leddy strike By what Is described as "a friendly The first nchleies, the second alms; very well till tho first child came, sympathizer!" cried tho man who had One limits hath, the other none. trick" the watches and clocks throughwhen they were obliged to take a brought her out. With every d.iy out tho house were advanced hnlf nn Patience, ambition,Its task begun backward step financially by Incurring are their names. Tho cheers were given with a will, hour. The evening passed, and Lord "a considerable bill for medical attend Alfred de Musset. and when quiet wns restored Mar I.yttleton's spirits recovered their usual nnce. Then Jim was taken tick, und garet said: Hrnyety. At hnlf past 11 he retired. that Increased the Indebtedness. Jogged His Memory. "I can't say exactly that I am a and, according to his valet's report, Meanwhile Richard Ainsworth had Here Is tbe story of nn actual expert- strike sympathizer, but 1 can say that "ho kept every now and then looking been pressing an unsuccessful suit ence In buying socks In London: I am a sympathizer with you and your nt bis watch. Within a mln-iitWith Mlas Etheiidge. He had greatly A wealthy but peppery American families. I am a stockholder In tho or two of 12 by his watch he went Into an expensive Ho nil Increased the output of tho Ainsworth His haberdasher's the other day, and street company since he took the manage Ainsworth company, and if by throw- asked to look nt mine. when ment, nnd to tho book value of the ing off all my dividends except what lordship then put both to his ear to he stated hit object the clerk carefully I need to keep body and soul togethor mako certain that they went. When ' stock CO per cent bad been added. In I could end this strike I would do so." It was near the real hour of 12 he measured the visitor's right foot, and dcedt Richard Ainsworth bad come to "Good for you!" "Let the other said: 'Come: I'll wait no longer. Get the purchase was made. On bis way bo considered one of the smartest out the visitor's attention was caught young business men In the state. P. lit stockholders do the same!" "For me my metllelne. I'll take It and try by some hosiery near the door. To tbe God's sake, end It!" to sleep.'" It appears that the valet there were differences between him "How would you Hko to clerk, who was obsequiously follow- me andMargarct Etherldge that prevent- your representative to confermakeyour stirred the draft with a toothpick, ' lng hltn out. he said. "I'll take n pair ed ffcr from accepting blm. Those namo with the management In the and this nngcred Lord Lyttleton. who of those too." of sent blm for a spoon. When the man business qualifications for which the company with a view to a returned he found his master In a fit clerk. "What "e.3- - slr hMi world npplauded him did not nppeal Ainsworth Tnfnri nf nfri.tmitlnr' tn rollnrn him BIZe UO yOU wear. Sir I to her. Sbo did not understand the compromise?" ahead!" "Do't!" "Why. you plnheaded nss." remind"Bully!" "Go he ran for help, und when he returned methods by which that silent pnrtner, Margaret's Introducer held up his with the alarmed guests Lord Lyttle- ed the other, '"do you think my foot capital, was made to absorb tho lion's has grown since you measured It 5" ton was dead. share of tbe profits of a business. She band for silence and said: repMiss "AH In Then tho clerk remembered. New A peculiar class of apparition in saw tho operatives men, women and resenting favor ofaye." Etherldge us say which many ersons believed Is that York Sun. children going to tho works early In There was a wild shout of ayes. No of specter dogs, which are ngaln ditho morning and, having worked hard noes wero called Bungled It, After All. vided Into three kinds; (li Black dogs all day, return in the evening to their "Very well." for or given. Here's one of Will Irwin's stories, shabby homes to repeat the process row morning said Mnrgaret. I "Tomor- that are fiends in disguise; (2l evil will be spirits that bunt mhjN In this guise; told In that quiet, drawling fashion at 10 o'clock day after day. Tho wero working to ready to receive a committee of men (3) spirits of the wicked departed which scores every point. Two of his pay dividends on her stock, whllo she, nothing, lived In affluence. It who are workers, men who have been made to take this shape for their sins. fetnlulne friends. It npK.sirs, wero wbf-dl- d by their laseemed to her that there was some- supporting their families Ainsworth These black dogs are of all sorts and walking down the street the other day, thing wrong. She appealed to Richard bor In tho works of the ono else. lzes. big dogs and little dogs, long when they noticed another woman Just any haired dogs and short haired dogs, In front of them. "That lady's waist Ainsworth for uu explanation, but his company. Don't send explanations were not satisfactory. If you do I shall decline to act for meek dogs and fierce dogs, but ns a( is unbuttoned In the buck." said one to rule the standard specter hound Is' tbe other. "1 bellevo I'll souk to her HU reasons convinced her, but her you." She withdrew, followed by wild huge, most ferocious looking and about It." .heart, her senso of Justice, were unshouts from laborers delighted with shiiggy like a wolf. and. wo are told, The other looked over the um-omoved by them. "Why can't you pay your operatives tho novel plan of endeavoring to secure packs of these hellhounds have been scions subject of comment. Then she enough to enable them to lire more their demands through a stockholder seen, sometimes hunted by a bunts-ma- shook her head. "1 don't bellee thut whose1 description much resem- I would say auythlng to her." said she. and a woman. In ten minutes more comfortably?" sho asked Mr. bles the popular conception of the "1 doubt If she Is the kind of the neighborhood wns deserted. The next morning Richard Ains- devil. who would appreciate your kindness "Because of competition." A famous story Is told of a goblin She Isn't very ueatly got up. don't you -- Explain." worth was at Margaret's home some "Other concerns would be able to time beforo the npiearauce of the com- hound which used to inhabit an old see? Her shoes are horribly ruu down undersell and wo would be forced out mittee and was shown Into a room by mansion nt Lyme Hegls, In Dorset, that at the heel." "1 dou't care," said Mr Irwin's achimself, ready to decide upon nny had been partly demolished and turned of business." "jThy not appropriate a portion of proposition that might bo made. When Into n farmhouse. In which lived an old quaintance. "Any womnn would be drunken farmer. Haying been urged glad or a .warning that her waist Is placU UlL'll mc CUUIUIVU3, iw the committee arrived they were TUB UIVIUL'IIUS, ed In the drawing room. Margaret en- to drive put the block dog by bis com- unbuttoned. I don't care If she doesn't the operatives?" panions, lie Mlzed the poker and rush- seem to be a very nice persou. shall "Because of several reasons, the tered and said: ed ut the dug. which biiuiig up li:stant call her attention to It" "Mako your demand." most pertinent of which is that the "Our only demand," replied the ly and rushed upstnlrs. followed by "And so." said Mr. Irwin, "she walk stockholders would object. farmer. It tied Into "I am n stockholder. You may cut spokesman, "Is for 10 per cent ad the tipsy presto. Jumped clenn an attic ed up to the stranger und tapped her through on the shoulder. As the woman turnnnd. bey my dividends in half, giving one half vance." "If the raise Is granted, how long tho celling. The angry farmer struck ed she said, just as sweetly as she to tho operatives." 'You are one among hundreds; tho before a demand will be made for an at tho place, when, to his amazement, knew how: 'Pardon me. Hut did you down fell from the hole he hnd'mnde know that your shoes are run down at rest. Instead of being willing to give other raise?" nn up their profits, nro howling for more. The committed conferred and finally prov-e- old fashioned money box, which tho heel?" . Herbert Corey In Cincinto lie 'full of gold'nnd sliver nati Tlmes-Stnryou don't under- agreed to pledge themselves that no My dear Margaret, new demand should be made within coins of the reign of Charles I. The stand such things." dog was never ngiiln seen In the house two years. "Does anybody understand them?" The Misting Bed. "How Is the management of the com but It is xiild to haunt a lane which "Yes, one Providence." Tbe bouse dated from tbe fifteenth be seen at Mngplo Doolan sent a piti- pany to be assured that you will keep leads- to It. where It can One day roldnlr-h- t and which bears the name centuYy. and visitors were permitted ful message to Mnrgaret. scrawled In this pledge?" of "Dog lane." while u local Inn dis to go over It for sixpence u li'iid. Of pencil on n bit of paper, saying that After another consultation tbe spokes- plays the slgu "The Black Dog Inn." course Queen Elizabeth had slept shtWwas 111. her husband was away at man said, "Every operative will sign Lady Iloward. who lived In the reign there, nnd the buy in buttons who conhis work all day. the chjldren had no a written pledgo to you, nnd you can of the first James and wns as famou- ducted the party mentioned this three ono to take care of them, and Jim's give your word to tho management." for her wit as for her beauty und her times In the sacred bedennmber. Most "Very well. Waif here." pewages were pledged for debts. we.ilth, was also iosses-c- d of u good of tho furniture bod a look of the this, there was nothing to eat In Withdrawing, Margaret went Into muuy bad qualities. She had four bus riod, though there were a few doubttho houso. Margaret Immediately sal- tho room occupied by the manager and bands, whom she killed off rather rap ful embroideries. "And where." one of the visitors lied forth with a well filled purse and. made him the proposition. Idly, nnd was very cruel to her on'y stopping at the provision shops by tho Now Richard Ainsworth bad a daughter. For her sins she wns trans asked, "Is the bed lu which Queen .way, carried comfort to the distressed. shrewd head in more ways than one. formed when she died so tho stor, Elizabeth sleptr Tho boy In buttons hesitated a mo'As sho was coming away, Jim camo In Ho could see an opportunity when it runs into n black dog, nnd nt midnight with a rueful countennncennd. throw- presented Itself, and be saw ono now. sho runs between Kltzford, her one ment and then said, "That's being ing himself Into a chair, dropped his "Margaret." ho said, "tho terms are time residence, nnd Oakhampron pari; made, sir." accepted on pne condition." bead In his arms on a table. In order to carry to the place fron Turned the Joke. "What Is It. Jim?" asked bis wlfo In "What Is It?" you mako an additional which Abe skirted a single blaie it 'That The following story Is told of an a frightened tone. grass. This she Is doomed to do until English military officer In the Chinese 'The strike Is on." was the mournful pledge." she has removed every blade of grass "What pledger reply. nruiy: Being visited by some friends, frointbe park. London Globe. tbe captain, to show tbo high state of "Oh, heavens!" cried Moggie in die- - "To becorao my wife." Margaret was not ready to give n discipline of his command, sounded a tasif Eaiy Mark For Charley. night alarm. The troops turned out "What aro the bands striking for?" definite answer. Sbo tried to satisfy Mrs. Green 1 tell you It's nice to with commendable alacrity nnd fell blm with nn evasion. All to no purasked Margaret Etherldge. to Into pose. Ho stood firm as a rock. Either have a husband who Isn't afraid their places, ready for emergencies, Ten, per cent advance all around." praise you up to people. Why. only but when they discovered tho causo "And do you mean that you will tbe stipulation must bo Introduced yesterday Charley telling Mrs Into bare no incomo whatever till tho mat-,te- r go tho agreement or tho strike must Jones' that I'I beard getting to bo a regu- of this sudden Interruption to their was on. Finally she put out her hand drpnms they langhed heartily, thinkIs Bottled?" nnd turned away her face. Ainsworth lar Xantlppe. ing It n good Joke. Tho worthy captain "I do." you Mrs. Wise A Xantlppot Do took tho hand nnd sealed the contract was elated at bis success and determinmuch do you earn?" know who she was? with a kiss. ed to repeat tbe experiment Soon a week." ("How Mrs. Green Oh. yes; told Charley afrpr welL'Bvery weekly pay day That night there was n demonstrn I'd overheard be Invited another party of blm. an4 ho explained S will 'send you, a check for that tlon about Margaret Etberidge'a home. that Xantlppe- - wns tho goddess of friends to witness tbo performance, and nothing would satisfy the demon and the alarm was sounded nt dead of muf' "V stratlon except carrying their repre youth nnd beauty. Boston Transcript night hut not a soldier appeared, while M&Mrac leftileavtaff a relieved sentntlvea In a chair on their ahoul roars of laughter from tho tents show thankfHlseaeefeefcl' behind her. Th unspoken word never does harm ed, 1 that the joke wis on the mea'e Tk Bteicef rfreveirt-b- e & prolonged ders around tho factory and born rjowiuta. side oua ddu. Wv die - 1 Their TALES 0SP00K$ The Representative Scrap Book CASTORIA For Infants and Children. i "" ,,, CASTORIA ASfcgefable Preparation for Assimilating the Food andlkg u!a-U- ng ihcStomachs and Dowels of The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Promotes Digcslion.Checrfur-nes- s and Rest. Contains neillier Onium.Morpliinc norIiivcral. otHahcotic. afOUa-SMVELPtrC- .r In k Unfit i fV Clttlfitd &lV A 1111 re-tb- hiutjrivinaixr. forConstipn-Tion- , I Sour Stomach.Diarrliocn Worms .Convulsions .Fevcnsh-nes- s and Loss Sleek Aperfecl Remedy , Use For Over of Facsimile Signature of I NEW YORK. Thirty Years -- EXACT COPY QF WRAPPER. .-- CASTORIA el ncwTonaefT. I i o ' I . O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 7VK5L.ES HND WHRTS - Itemoved with MOLKSOFK, without pain in- ilungf-r- , no mutter how O large or how fur ialeil above the surface or the skin. And they O will iieer return and no trace or sear will lie left. MOLKSOKK O Is applied directly to the MOLK or WAItT, which entirely ilisap- - O pears in about .sl days, killing the germ and lending the skin O smooth nnd iiatmal. O Q MOLKSOFF is put tip only In One Dollar bottles. Kach bottle is forwarded postpaid on receipt of price, Is neatly O packed In a plnln case, nccompanled by full directions, ami con- tains enough remedy to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLKS or WAUTS. We sell MOLKSOFF under a positive (U'AHANTKK If it falls to remove your MOLK or WAUT, we will promptly refund the dollar. Letters from personages we all know, together with much valuable Information, will be mailed free upon request. Guaranteed by the Florida Distributing Co., under the Food and Drugs Act, June 80, 190G. Seilal, No. 4:GiS. Please mention this paper Florida Distributing Company, when answering l'ennro!ii, Florida. O O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Light ad Power Company (INCOKl'OItATKD) Ains-.wort- E. G. BARRASS, MGR, Will wire your house at cost. Electric Lights are clean, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be without them when within reach. 1 JOB PRINTING. The kind that makes you look good in tbe eyes of the wholesale dealer and the city merchant' that makes your neighbors proud of you, increases respect and sets you right in the minds of all people; this kind Is NEATLY DONE. And promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD. Everybody in any kind of business needs Printed Stationery No .e Heads, Cards. Envelopes, Statements, Etc. nowadays. Prices tbe lowest; work the best. Call or write us. - 75je HERALD. Hertford. Ky. Bo-Bid- Clubbing Rates FOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS. nl HARTFORD HERALD'S The Herald and Weekly Couiler-Jotit'ii" " Weeklv Louisville Herald ' " Louisville Dully Kiciiing Post $1.50 l.:w 3.B0 1.30 a.."0 1,7.1 a.'-- " " " " " " " " " , I an, &. " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Farmers lloiii; Journal Dally Owensboro Messenger Owensboro Messenger Dally Owensboro Inquirer Twlce-a-wee- k Owensboro inqulier Kentucky Fiirmer Louisville Cincinnati Weekly Kmiulier llrynn's Commoner Thrlce-a-wec- k Xew York World McCull's Magazine Fashions Norman K, Mack's Natlonnl Magazine Llpplncott's Magazine Twlre-n-wee- k 1.73 1.5J3 1.1W 1.30 1.03 1.30 1.13 2.70 wrihkri-wklhi-tWU1"sal- Njl ' X- s. . T v Address THEHERALD. Hartford, Ky. &". rtO vy '"UTr-re- v 'I'.'i'mywuM" i fwf "i Vr pip""'!!' " j'wm w"'Jt' v"'iv 'Viwin whpw-- ' 'n) iv PACK TIGHT. 1 Cb. Hm THE HARTFORD HERALD , WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1042. ' ' i M ' W H1 The KT Hartord Herald mm mm A. mKm mmm M. H. & E. RAILROAD TIME T.V BLE AT HARTFORD, KV. The foll6wlng L. & N. Time Card la effective from Monday, Aug. 2lBt: North fJouad ' !! 'I No. 11? ue at No. 114 due at South Hound No. llo due at No. 113 due at Hartford 7:19 a. Hartford 3:40 p. Hartford 8:45 a. Hartford 1.46 p. m. m. in. in. II. i:. MISCHKE, Afit. CENTRAL Sept. "home 23. orove. Mrs W. I. Mr. and Igleheart gave a supper at their here'laBt Saturday evening In honor of Mr. Iglehoart's Sunday School class. Those present were: m S i Messrs. Noah Howe, Elllg Drown. Armendt Ashley, Powell TIchenor, Frank TIchenor, Plrtle Park, Charlie Hunter, Ernie Snell, Anla Rowe, 3Ir. and Mrs. V. I. Igleheart. of Uawsoti Ml3s Ora Williams, Springs. Is visiting her brother, Mr. O. O. WJlllams, and family. Mrs. T. P. Williams and child ren. ')eticll, Lettle and Arbye, of this p'ece, visited relatives at WI1- -. Warns Mines Saturday and Sunday.' Mr. Oscar Allen, of near spent Saturday night with his brother, Mr. Clarence Allen, who Is teaching school here. Several from thls place attended the unveiling of the monument of Mr. LItley Smith at McHenry Messrs. Oscar Ashby and Tom Drown, of this place, attended the supper given by the Red Men at Centertown Saturday night. KIrby Park has returned Mr. Louisville, where he spent from several rfavs with his aunt, Mrs. Ella Pai berry, and attended the m WW iiniii hi (MP5- - raiiiMPGiuivs "" " ' GRAND . j , lnMgsm. ' Lm 'fVimn it Li vrr-- x rr- - i ii rr:. II -- 'j.'ss. tLZ. SHOWING ! iill s II tl VtWAmfA m u WTO'AM: I L 'vAv "Etft.-- - n i''F '','' :: ym.."'-- ' IV I. :':-i- r.?x.fr&z .JVi1lT',. '." I II 1 toI ii II i I J! i State Fair. Little Miss Locket Ford, who has been sick for the past two weeks. Is Improving. lr. Chester Stewart was taken quite ill Saturday night. Mr. Elvlg TIchenor ha8 typhoid ever. Mrs. Joe Ford, who has been 111 days, was Improving for seeral when last heard from. Miss Orpha Brown, of Central City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Drown, near here. Mrs. Annie Berryman entertain ed at her home here last Monday .Mn honor of her niece, Miss Annlr .Axton, of Louisville. Those present were: Mesdames Alney TIchenor, Thomas Williams, E. O. Rob ertson, Misses Annie Axton and Tracy Berryman. Mrs. Howe, Amanda of thU place, Is visiting her daughters llesdames Estll Bishop and Harlan .Faught, of Williams Mines. Mrs. J. N. Hill, Homer, Oa., has used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound 'for years, and says: "I cheer fully testify to the merits of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, having used It In my family for years, and always recommend It. I find It never falls to cure our coughs and colds and prevents croup. I have five children and It Is the only thing they take for colds, and always with good results. We would not be without it in our home." Foley's Honey and Tar Compound con-- 1 tains no opiates or harmful drugs. VFor sale by all dealers. m EASTVIEW. ISept. 23. Mr. S. R. French has nn apple tree which is now In full bloom. Mrs. Lou Smith spent WeJnesliy at Owensboro. Mr. D. J. French transacted business at 1'tica Thursday. Mr. A. T. French mads a bual-metrip to Owensboro Friday. Mr. Joe McKlnley is dangerously 111. His recovery is very doubtful. "Mr. Sam Lake was stricken with paralysis Wednesday night and Is 'in a precarious condition. Mrs. Jame8 Patton died Saptcm-:tc- r 22d of old age and neumonia. 'Her remains will be laid to rest today' in the Hudson graveyard. ' ss Fr mm W -- W tM ii xJr . . H i M s SEW 'V w isn ' , .. l i V 1 B ,,. . s, , L. &w. In vvo7n?uW N M teJLi KJM-- m FRDAY .r.m.m1ILLi WL. Lf I mv r r vini.i ' w JL JLUM. T m L L M. M-A- M. y vlss. dMSgfm m li l7 t,, m wmm m r zr m Of New Fall ' Millinery Coat. Suta .. CJ)idyen's Cloaks Shoes . pmmj0uaV3$f-pvi&- "- ' Of Ladies' and Of Ladies, Of Ladjes, Dress Rugs, Misses Misses Goocjs, Misses and Vfc anj Chjdfns Silks ancj l Of Of and Lace and Trimmings Mattings Boys Boys line Curtains Overcoats . :Of Mens and Of . Suits Mens and Shirts 'and of staple Shoes Goods Of , a it dependable takes to varieties Qry Of everything that in Children such make complete outfits for (Men, Worsen, and that any individual taste may be gratified. ' More salespeople have been added to take care of our increasing business and eyirybody is of not only good merchandise but the very best service. w g was Sept. 23. Our notwithstanding th success, .a 'heavy rain that fell Saturday night and Sunday morning. It quit rain-tin- g about 9 o'clock and a good "crowd gathered in. Sermon by C F. Allen. Dinner and song service at 1:30. Sermon bv Rev. It. I) Dennett. Address by Prof. Oznn Shultz. History of the church by "LicurgUB Reld and then lovefeast. Tlenediction by R. I), Dennett. All went homo feeling better at haUnj homo-comin- uurnii rjiii. u i Visit our store and feastyour eyes upon fashion's latest decree in every department. v , ' - 4 been there. Born to "Wldox, the wife of Mr. Jf 1 I a fine boy. Mother child doing well. Mr. Billy Johnson is on the list. Rev. W. T, Reld, of Marlon, better known as "Uncle Tom," preach hero at Hopewell, his liomo church, next Sunday. Pat ant' sic Ky . will old ii Beaver Dem, Ky. II 1 JOLEY RIDNfiY PEIC oBACKACHe KIUW6YS AM IUJ.. &i

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