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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, October 16, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, October 16, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912101601 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, October 16, 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. y n f f- he 1 J fHE HARTFORD HERALDI I Subscription 11 Per Year in AdvanceIIII Come Itki Herald of a N ill World th Ken rfUBaliow1 1mMng at Mj BathtillKinds Job Printing Neatly Executed NO42JIYISION OF HOPE j INUEMOCRACY Which Has Led Through Many Years HBUBNIFICENTWOmPICIUB Of Gov Wilson n Which He Depicts the Hopes Of the People AVOIDS WHICH THRILL READER Cleveland 0 Oct 11Thev- lslpn of the Democratic Party which he declared had preserved IIt 1from alliance with and domination by special privilege was the burden of an address here tonight by Gov Woodrow Wilson He performed what he designated as a ceremony- of Introduction of the Democratic party ta some of hIs hearer JYho- are not well acquainted with It and after an explanation of what he contended were Its principles ax- Plffsed the hope that the Introduc tLhad been successful Ilt has been here all Along he Bald but you werent paying any attention You are Just now be t ginning to take notice because there was a solid phalanx a solid organized rush line between you and the horizon The whole horl zon was shut out from you by the towering figures of men who held closely and firmly together in or der to dominate the situation But now their lines are broken a little bU of the horizon can be glimpsed awl beyond these towering figures you see the great resurgent mass of the American people and you see certain gentlemen I hope modest gentlemen trying to peak for them sayingr We have been waiting fort your attention for a long time now t will you be kind enough to listen 1 Will you be kind enough to open your eyes to the vision which has led uB on through dark days for ia whole generationl- it Saw a Vision For wo would not have carried this burden of evil If we had not seen a vision We could have traded we could have got Into the game we could have surrendered i and made terms we could have played the role of patrons to the men who wanted to dominate the Interests of the country and here and there gentlemen who pretend ed to be Democrats did make those arrangements I could mention some of them I have known them They couldnt stand the privation T ere was too little In It Andyou never can stand it unless you lave some Imperishable food within you upon which to sustain life and courage the food of those visions of the spirit where a table Is set before you loaded with palatable fruits the fruits of hope the fruits of Imaginationthose Invisible things of the spirit which are the only things upon which we can car ry ourselves through this weary world without fainting- I want to Introduce you to the present Democratic party he con tinued a party that has como through fire lias been purified has bewn shown such errors as tt has committed In past years and Is now absolutely and enthusiastically un ited upon a progressive program A platform u bas the whole country now desires to see carried out That is the new Democratic party now because It never grows old new because Jhe principles in which It Is rooted arid groandednever can grow old This Is the party which Is now being questioned with re gard to ita purposes By 1Qle4ders- of parties which are clther break ing up or have not yet attained to thebone and sine v of maAhood An Ancient Bon These gentlemen are saying If you give power to tho Demo crats rou will funintgevil days For one thing you will DaVe free trade Ah that ancient bogyf How I long wilt they continue to dress this thing of their Imagination in the old clothes of antiquated stnrap orators There can not o free i trade In the United States fJ ton R vas the established tisetll nplloy ot the federnlt govettttaoat Jsbinakltpment tattled The federal hat chosen throughout alI the gen r i eratlona that have preceded us toII 11V maintain itself chiefly on Indirect Interest of direct taxation I dare say we shall never see a time when it can alter that policy In any sub stantial degree and there is no Democrat of prudence or tnought fulness that I have met who con templates a program of free trade The difference between the Democratic and the Republican parties or rather between the Dem ocratic party and those various oth er groups and parts of parties that are masquerading under all sorts of names is that they arc willing to accept the discretionary power of individuals and we are not willing to accept anything except the cer tainty of law That Is the only thing that has over afforded salva tion or safety- I want to draw a few Illustra tions There Is the great policy of conservation for example and I do not conceive of conservation in any narrow sense There are the lives and fortunes pf the citizens of the United States to be conserved Conservation covers not only forest re serves and forest cultivation and the safeguarding of water powers and mines but it Includes pure food and the public health and the conditions of labor anti all those things which government must see to minutely and courageously if we are not to be sapped of our vitality and disappointed of our hopes Now the thing that stands In the way of the proper policy of conser vation and makes it Impossible to form that policy is that the govern ment of the United States Is now under the Influence of men who want to control the forests control the water courses control the mines who will not admit that these are public properties which we hold in trust for future generations as well as for ourselves and who are resisting the efforts of those of us who would extend the threads of law all through those Industrial processes which threaten our resources and threaten our lives and vitality The Labor Question Then there Is the matter of the regulation of the hours of labor of the conditions of labor the question of the sanitation of factories of the limitation of the hours of work for women and children of the limitation of hours for men questions which are in part State questions but also in part federal questions All of these matters have to be treated by knowledge and pursued by a constancy of pur pose which no special Interests ought to be allowed to stand In the way of And the Government of the United States under the Democratic party will attempt to put all through this nation the struc tural steel of law so that no man can doubt what his rights are 01 doubt the stobllllty of the thing that he Is walking on All over the country we are facing the same problem It Is a problem not of revolution but of readjustment And what I want onlybasisjustment proposed or suggested by our opponents is the standard of expedlentcy and that only the Dem ocratic party offers a standard of principle The expediency of the situation is merely to see to It that privilegesbehave principle is that nobody ought to receive or retain special privileges at allthat every special privilege shall be destroyed nQt with a ruth less hand not In such fashion as suddenly to upset the cchdftfons pi business but nevertheless with the firmness and kindness of the judi cious parent For the Government of the United States at present ftf a mete foster child of the special In terests It is not allowed to have a will of Its own It is told at every move Dont do that You will interefere with our prosperity When we ask Where Is our prosperity lodgeda certain group of gentelemen say With us Now I for my part dont want to belong to a nation and take leave prettily to believe that I do not bolqng to n nation that node to be taken caro of by guardians I want to belong to a nation and I am proud that I do belong to a na tlon that knows how to take care of Itself For Sale Farms All AltoeI from 0 to 300 acres We canpleaso you If you want to buy lane 7Acadv r I tartfordKy Jules Lumbard famous singer of mYIl War days died In Chicago A DEFENSE OF- REPUBLICANISM By Former Editor John Henry Thomas IT WAS REFUSED PUBLICATION By the Hartford Bull Moose SheetStrongDefenseOf MATTERS MADE QUITE PLAK Narrows Ky Oct 14 1912 Editors HernldI am enclosing an article defending the Republican party which I hope you will be fair enough to publish in your paper While tho Republicans of Ohio county will Join me in gratitude to you for this courtesy 1 want to ex plain that my defence ofRepublic aulsm appears In a Democratic newspaper only after it had been offered to and refused publication by the Hartford Republican There Is a spirit of fair play at the core In the hearts of us all and 1 do not believe that those Republicans who are temporarily separated from their party will endorse the course of their newspaper In refusing ua a hearing Even the Louisville Her ald whose editorial utterances show the least regard for the facts of history of any Bull Moose organ I have read has not hesitated to ac cord space to Judge Bristow and myself in which to both attack Its position and defend our own- I want to call especial attention to tho fact that my article carries no line of personal offense to sup porters of Mr Roosevelt As secretary of our campaign committee I have constantly counseled against extremes that would make It more difficult to reunite the party In the county next year and sincerely re great that those responsible for the division show a lack of like moder ation Raspy t J H THOMAS 1 Republlcanw Attention Editors Hartford Republican For the past twentyfive years the readers of your paper have found in its columns an able defense of the Republican party and now when for reasons about which I seek no quarrel you have elected to follow after strange gods will you be generous enough to Indulge me a column for devotion to that cause for which the Republican has a splendid if now crumbling record Your opinion or mine howeve- strongly expressed will not great ly change the result but as each of us may live to fight another day we may have a pardonable pride In having events justify our course In this battle Before the Chicago Convention there entered a candidate the com mon fairness of whose entry many sober thinkers questioned By In stituting more than two hundred contests tlie most of which were repudiated by unanimous vote 61 the National Committee and the rest representing but a desperate gamblers chance he muddled the political Waters to the point of confusing n Inrge number of people who tightly believed it as honora ble to steal a horse as to steal a delegate Beaten In the convention he begged his supporters to bolt the convention and nominate him as a Republican candidate Falling In securing fI nomination bearing color of title he begged eagerly for the nomination of any sort of mass meeting that would gather under his standard For twentyfour hours after the Republican national platform was adopted he stood without protest upon It awaiting a nomination Not until defeated did he discover the unsoundness of the platform which platform he would be now vigorously defending had he been given the nomination To save tho Republican party which I of greater Importance to the country than the fortunes of any of Its leaders the friends of the President wjttf vfctory in sight for tbeVpurnojje of healing a breach In the party fqr which they were in no way responsible sent a committee I to Roosevelts managers with a proposal to withdraw both candle M 1 0 dates aped nominate su candidate upon whom all could unite Roosevelts refusal faire to sacrl fice his thirst for power fHr the sal vation of his party Is a Itut reason why no Republican shourlli support him But Ir this were not suffi cient hla constantly reltecaUd de claration that be has cut entirely loose from the Republican party absolves Republicans from hib sup portIn the closing days of the cam paign there Is a decided movement of Republicans toward their iregu lar ticket It Is strong In the East slower but sure in the West and plainly noticeable in Ohio county Nobody expects Roosevelt to be elected It Is not seriously contend ed he will get an electoral vote cast of the Mississippi river Whatever strength he has is in the small States of the West where the elec toral vote Is small afts principal strength Is in the large States of the North and East with big elec toral votes A vote for Roosevelt Is n half vote for Wilson The battle is not yet lost Maine points the way for a united Republican victory ItII shows our strength when unlt Why divide our iforces to make car tamp a Democratic victory Why destroy i great party that has made this the greatest and most prosper ous of countries when we know It would take years to build up an other such political organization Why hand victory on a golden plat ter to the enemy when we have the forces to reap it ourselves Why turn the nation the States and the counties over to the Democrats when we have the forces to told them Let UB make peace before the breach widens to Irreparable proportions It we golo you we must break with the political affiliations of aI lifetime must desert a leader who knows where he Is going must re nounce a platform upon which your leader wnsjSvllling to stand must exchange a prosperous business con dition for a chance of change the Is sue of which no man knows must destroy a great party with fifty years of glorious history to its cred it for the uncertain task of getting together a scattered fragment of Democrats Populists and Republic ans with which to oppose a united DemocracyBut return to tho support of our national ticket involves no such sacrifice You need to offer no apologies nor make any embar rassing explanations for returning to the fold from which you were temporarily separated Your pres ent position lIs unnatural and you feel It Your place Is on the firing line with us Fall into ranks and let us rout our common enemy while we have the strength to do it and then we can form a solid bat tle line next yearthe year after and mustrhave a battle song we will sling How Firm a FoundationJ THOMASnNarrows FATTIER RETimXH SOX WHO ESCAPE TO JAIL 1 to The OWensboro Messenger of Sunday says Sara Chapman one of the pHs1 oners who escaped from the Davless county Jail Wednesday morning Is again behind the bars being turned over to Jailer Calhoun by the boys father A C Chapman on Saturday night Mr Chapman stated to Jailer Calhoun that his son who is charged with grand larceny arriv ed at his home about 4 oclock Wednesday monlng He remonstrated with the young man for escaping telling him that Jailer Cal houn had been very kind to him when he was 111 and allowed him the freedom of the downstairs cor ridor on account of his health Mr Chapman said he did not wish to cause Jailer Calhoun any more ex p nse or trouble than possible and he Induced his son to return with him Tfce boy stated that they sawed their way out of Jail with two pock et knives lit Ie having been used to convert the blades Into saws There are now four of the pris onrrs who escaped still at large Will Duke haying been arrested In Ohio county by Taller Calhoun and Peputy United Stntcs Marshal Nlch oa I I IIeStaij erlnij llloiv Is going to be paagerad when he beholds the dlIt mensions of the liar vote which is I Post arrayed against hlmHouston II rrDar COL ROOSEVELT SHOT IN BREAST As He Was Leaving Hole in Milwaukee ASSASSIN QUICKLY IRBE5KD Questioned by the Colonel the Man Gave Some Crazy Replies TEDDY ITUESEKVEI HIS XEUVE Milwaukee Oct 1iiColonel Roosevelt left on a special train for Chicago at 1250 a m Although still bearing a bullet In his breast the Colonel declared he would go to Indlanovolls to tilla tweaking artcr1spclIlIng Chicago by 1 a in and theColonel will be taken to the Presbyterian hospital Col Roosevelt was shot but not it Is believed seriously wounded as lie was leaving the Hotel Gllpat rick for the Auditorium tonight The man who fired the shot and who gave his name cs John Schrenk was overpowered on the spot and rushed to the pollen sta tionThe ball entered the Colonels body In the fleshy part of life right breast half way between the col larbone and lower rib anti lodged In the chest wall not peiwtrattng the lung The Colonel proceeded to the Au ditorium after the arrest of his as sailant and delivered an address the copy of which in his oat pock et Is believed to have saved his life by diminishing the force of the bulletAfter the speech he was rushed to the hospital The Colonel was just stepping Into an automobile around which a crowd had gathered when the wouldbe assassin pushed his way through the crowllanll tired In a moment he was overpowered by Albert K Martin The crowd became wild crying Lynch him Lynch him but the Colonel Insisted that the man be brought before him and that the crowd not take a hand In the matter Questioned by the Colonel the man refused to give his reason for the act but later he showed notes to tho officers which said he had been visited by the spirit of President I McKInley which declared Roosevelt was his murderer and de manded that the murder be aveng ed f The Colonel spoke at the Audi torium over an hour with a bullet in his breast and along toward the close of the speech showed signs ol weakness from the loss of blood At the conclusion of the speech he was rushed to the hospital I where physicians were awaiting him 4 While wailing for an Xray mat chine with which to examine the wound and locate the bullet the physicians wore engaged by the Colonel In a political discussion The Colonel continued to Insist from the time the shot was fired urtll the Xray examination was under way that he was not seriously I hurt and that the physicians were taking It too seriously Not Seriously Hurt Milwaukee Oct 14The posi tive Ptatement that Col Roosevelt was not injured seriously was made by Dr Frederick A Stratton of Milwaukee one of the physicians who examined the Colonel Pe said there was no cause tor alarm and that the bullet Is embedded In the muscular tissue TIIK CHAMlIOX SLEEPER PERFORMS GREAT STUXT Princeton lad Oct 12Sher man WItherow of near Owensvlll has established hb record as the cVamplon sleeper an obligation of hrtnro which he performed with ns much zeet and enthusiasm as bis rollcal Idol Woodrow Wilson The other day Ie wpritto Evansville and rode hoT In a farm wage ongoing to slmen He did not andI he was In a serious condition He Is still suffering much from his In juries However WItherow says there Is one consolationit didnt break into his nap J 1IMJM KXT AIFIItIKI- ST1LEY DEPOSIT ItAXK Frankfort Ky Oct 11Tl1e App l1atc Court affirmed the judgment wf the Dances Circuit Court Ila the action of the Stanley Deposit Bank against the Employers Liability As surance corporation TUb was a suit ImiiiRht by the Stanley Deposit flank against the Employers Liability Assurance cor poration to recover bond of Esrtlll Keel former cashier of the bank Gnu at alleged shortage of 10000 On the trial of the case tine plaintiff was awarded judgment for 94t 7 with six por cent Interest frim Aus net 2r 1 9 CHi The judgment was rendered on March 23 1911 ft wfff be remembered f that Estfll ISoul WJ Indicted and tried in the Circuit Court on the charge of mak lug false entries In tlltt books belonging to the Stanley Deposit Dunk while acting as its cMfcfer aniE was acquitted FORMER Iii- HIXDMAX IItI W7HXm DIES tit 1tEXI11 Ky Oct HIxIl1aIl1mbla James H Hlndman drivped dud on the strwts of Co beartIsome was supposed that his indisposition was due to his advanced years as Ire was sev entyfive years of age He was one of the best known mn In Kentucky and had served has Lieutenant Governor of the State i under Gov J Proctor Knott from 1883 to 18S7 In addition he was three tines a member of the State Legislature and was also a candle date for Appellate Court Clerk on tli gold Democratic ticket Gov HIndman was a gallant sol dier In the Inlon army during the Civil Va- riOSIlION OK TICKET OX CEXKIIAL IIALLOT Frankfort Ky Oct 12Dr C F Crecellus Secretary of State an nounced today the position the various parties would have on the bal lot In the November election On account of having cast the largest I number of votes In the last general election the Democratic party gets first position and the Republican party which cast the second highest number of votes gets second po sition The Socialist will have third position theSociallstLabor fourth the Prohibition fifth and the Pro gressive party will have the sixth I positionJohn W Walker who sled n pee tition with the Secretary of State as I Progressive candidate for Common I rwentyII his name put under a device which will be decided upon by Secretary I of State Crceiun Dr Cre ellus hna In mind a null Moose head and i lit Is probable that this device will be selected Mr M L Robinson I Progressive party candidate for the same position will have his name under the Progressive party em I blem a r 1 = n 1 FARMERS AUK WARXEI- AHOUTi WESTERN HOUSES I Irankfort Ky Oct HIn the last crop report of the year Issued I today Commissioner of Agricul ture Newman says I The department would like to IIJBUO a warning against buying horsrs end mules and importing thorn Ino Kentucky especially from the States of Konaa and Ne braska Pt the present time The rtlsenro dlainoscd as cerebrosplnal i meningitis Is iiestroving the horses i and mules In these States in such numbers as to make the loss of hors by cholera comparatively insignificant I There possibly mayll be a few cases of this disease In I timeI glad any d j t horses or mules that die from sus rt picion dlonsps especially when accomprril1 with symptoms similar j to hind staggers preceding death T Ii oM1 oiieilv known for this rtljtpa pn 1 r tIs stahlln and dry t frdlns R apioars to be a Pas I brA Pim o pnll especially prev- alt whT Pastures are luxurious and the amount of moisture great I rtfardSubscribe for The Herald a l Lr 04 i e rj1 jStS1I- MIf 1 O1T 1tre r OCT 10 1012 IUSK Two THE HARTFORD HFFUi1 D WEDNESDAY SOME REASONS ARE HERE GIVE For the Exercise of Vot ing Privilege rrlUST WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE i Against Roosevelt and Taft a and for WilsonThreet- Dozenr of Them t TUB jrATTKU PLAINLY STATK D l A Dozen HtIl Ill III Why I Should iVotc Ajtnlnst President Tuft t BECAUSE I r 1 He signed the PayneAldrlc f Tariff Bill and referred to It as the f beat tariff law ever enacted r 2 He vetoed the Farmers 1 le- e11It Dill the Woolens Bill ani f other bills reducing excessive tariff f uUcsf1 lie has failed to take any offs ti lessen the present high r tlivingt Balllnger tot I t his efforts to turn rich coal deposits l In Alaska over to the Guggenheims 5 He has used lederal Patton aura to maintain a political machine manipulated In IMs behalf c He abandoned his official duties to enter into an undignified scramble with his predecessor for j rcnonilnatlon 7 He has lost the confidence of his party and of the people i S He failed to support Dr WI Ik kPure In his administration of the Food Law It His trust policy has helped i p the trusts and brought no relief to j the lpeople t 10 His administration has re i tilted In disappointment and fall lire i 11 He Is a reactionary l 12 I Ix President Roosevelt who I linowg him best says of him He- II has proved faithless to the cause of I the American people j Dozen Reasons Why I Should Vote Against KxIiesldent Koosevelt IJECAtSH 1 lIe has broken his solemn j premiseI not to be a candidate for a thiid term therefore his other promises are not to be relied upon 2 For seven years he was I resident and during those seven jrs the very conditions he now clmds to combat viciously were thoroughly developed than v i all the other periods in the 01 C rs history The day he became Fresh t here were 140 trusts or com nations capitalized at 3000 JlDOO and the day he retiree tram olllce there were 1020 such Combinations capitalized at 31 000000000 4 He permitted the Steel Trust to acquire the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company Its principal rival In violation of the antitrust law und forbade the prosecution of the Harvester Trust at the request ol IJoorge W Perkins HIS PRESENT NATIONAL CHAIRMAN fi The man next to Roosevelt responsible for the third term movement Is Geo W Perkins Perkins I3 the promoter and defender ot the most pernicious trusts In the lnted States which are the mojt vicious Imposers on the men women and children wage earners of tho country Ifi He urges the legalization ol test vaterod stock and monopoly an first advocated by PERKINS HIS PRINCIPAL SUPPORTER AND FINANCIAL BACKER 7 He accepted campaign con tributions from trusts Insurance companies and crooked business f and denied that he had done so My dear Harriman He stands for Bofs 1 lInn Boss Woodruff And other Bosses who serve him S During the seven years he was President he failed even re fused to lift a finger against high tariff Who believes If elected ho 1 1would try to reduce excessive tariff taxes 1 hy Is he surrounded now by high tariff mon who are con tributing freely to his campaign lurid 9 Ho loves war better than peace 10 Out ofoUJcehe promises too much and IIn office performs too little 11 He says that the small farmer and the laborer of the city are not to be mentioned in the annul breath with cowboys etc Af to describing the drunkenness and ilcadly shooting affrays of the cow loya he writes But they are MUCH BETTER FELLOWS and PLEASANTER OMPANIONS than the small farmers or agricultural laborers wr are the MECHANICS OF A 1 n J 4 tRj fffffffc OREAT CITY TO BE MENTIONED IN THE SAME BREATH WITH THEM 12 President Taft who knows him best says of him He Is a demagogue a neurotic a flatterer an egotist A Dozen Reasons Why 1 Should Vote For Next President Wilson BECAUSE 1 He Is the only candidate for President who represents the real the vital and the effective progre slve forces in this country 2 He stands for tariff revisit downward In the Interest of lower prices and the elimination of monopoly 3 He stands for trust legjl tlon which will prevent tho control of prices through any sort of monopoly 4 He stands for the Income tax and believes that wealth Dhoul share the burdens as well as that blessings of government 5 He stands for the rights tof labor and the protection of the mar who earns his bread by the sweat of his brow as shown In his recird- as Governor of New Jersey G lie stands for the revival of our merchant marine and for the Government encouragement of ag riculture industrial and vocational education 7 He trusts the people and believes that the governed should govern and that Senators should be chosen by the people- S He faithfully performs In office the promises madQ out of office 9 Ho will CLEAN HOUSE at Washington as he has CLEANED HOUSE In New Jersey 10 He preaches and practices clean politics and practices It effec tively He unalterably opposes machine politics and the rule of the bosses 11 He stands for legitimate big business every day but for mo aepoly never 12 As Senator LaFollelto says He approaches every problem with the solemn promise to be really In the highest sense a servant of the people J W Copeland of Dayton Ohio purchased bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy for his boy who had ix cold and before the bottle was all used the boys cold was gone Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctors bill For sale by all dealers adv p PASS IT ALONC SJOMI GOOD DOCTRINE TillS In one of his admirable speeches- In the House of Representatives I Representative Sulzer said The next President of the Unit ed States must be a Democrat The next Congress must be Democratic in both branchesI The campaign of 1910 and 1911 j are historyThe campaign of 1912 Is now under way In the last two campaigns the I organizedIratlc clubs were organized by the young men of the country and there clubs acting through the va rious State leagues or federations of Democratic clubs and with the i regular party organizations conducted active aggressive and sys tematlc campaigns did very effec rCllIltsIinof fully r0 per cent in the oteI due to the Influence of these or ganizations while fn other States the result of the election in some instances was attributed largely to their efforts These organizations are potent factors and powerful In successIIalgns prove conclusively what can- Ibe accomplished through organization and unity of effort Irs Paul Wehling 31C Smith andIIsays I was also very nervous had headaches and dizzy spells and was fast getting worse when I took Foley Kidney Pills and now all my I UldneyIme always recommend them Foley Kidney Pills are rich In curative qualities and contain no habit forming drugs Try them I For sale by all dealers adv I tA Point in Verbalism Professor to class In compoM J tlonSome one in the class re cently referred to a woman as of medium size Please avoid this expression In referring to a woman It smacks too much of commercial IsmFrrsbmanDut I professor she might be on the mar- ketChldrct Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIA tJoIJtJJcc v qjaY t WILL SURE BEA RECORD WEDDING When 1000 Indian Couplei I x Will Hitch Up ONE CEREMONY Wilt SUFFICE Members of Winnebago Tribe Have Very Loose Method of Married Life WILL TRY THE PALE PACK WAr The entire tribe of Wlnnebag Indians has decided to get married In formal council last week In which every male on the reserva tion participated the Indians voted to forsake the ways of their fath ers in the matter of matrimony and to marry In the white mans way The action is to be retroaC tive and now the Indians are pre paring for the greatest marriage feast ever known As soon as the arrangements can be made something like 1000 couples of Indians will stand up and be married at the same time and by the same cere mony Double weddings are not common triple weddings are rare quadruple weddings are almost un heard of But when the 2000 Wlnnebagoes stand up to be joined the marriage record for all time will be broken The Indians are making great preparations for the event but these probably will not be completed until spring No Indian tribi would miss an opportunity of this kind to receive presents In fact when Vie big wedding Is over the Wlnnebagocs oxpect to be the rich est tribe in the West According to Indian custom the giving of presents is a virtueone of the greatest virtues Tribes often give themselves poor Individual Indians frequently will give away ev erything they possess And In the present case the Winnobagoes will be the recipients of heap presents Already the Wlnnebagoes have pent official Invitations to other tribes The Sioux In the Dakotas have been asked to come to the big affair And so have the Crows In Montana The Arapahoes and Ar Ikarles of Wyoming will be pres winInebogoesI urged to come down In force Pon cas Osages Creeks and other tribes from Oklahoma have been Invited And the Omahas the near neigh bors of the Wlnnebagoes have promised to come en masse The exact date has not yet been set but the Wlnnebagoes wish to give their Friends notice of the coming event In order that the latter may begin saving for presents Practically all Indian tribes east of the Rocky Mountains and most of those west of the range have since adopted the white mans man ner of marriage Not so with the IVlnnebagoes Although living In the midst of whites these Indians have maintained their tribal customs regardlng marriage Polygamy Is common and desertion con stitutes divorce Scarcely a man on the reservation but who has had from 12 to 20 wives and scarcely a woman but hal had that number of husbands No WInnebago knows when he leaves his cabin In the morning If he will have a wife upon his return and no Winnobago woman knows when her husband will throw her out of his lodge and HARTFORD PROOF Should Convince Every Hart ford Reader The frank statement of a neighbor telling the merits of a remedy Bids you pause and believe The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all Heres a Hartford case A Hartford citizen testifies Read and be convinced- J A Baird farmer R F D No 5 Hartford Ky says I used only one box of Deans Kidney Pills but that was all I needed to cure me of kidney weakness For some time I have been troubled with sharp twinges across my loins As I heard Doans Kidney Pills highly recommended I got a supply from the Ohio County Drug Co and their use cured me I can highly recommend this remedy For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents FosterMilburn Co Buffalo New York sole agents for the I United States- Remember the name Doans and take no other I r A Thorough Tstof Mastic Paint IThe Kind That Lasts MANUFACTURED B- YPeasleeGaulbert I CoIncorporated PAINT GRINDERS KYARNISHy refuse to permit her to return There are no marriage vows and but a very small fraction of the In diana have been married according- to the white mans way Some time ago the Government began the task of allotfiig a farm to each WInnebago Then arose the question of land for the child ren And further to whom did the children belong It was an almost Impossible task to which the Government agents sot themselves But the work was completed at last and each Indian received a farm There remained a tremendously large amount of what Is termed helrshlp land and there was ia question as to whom this land be longed The wiser Indians saw the trouble and were Intelligent enough- to see that some way must be pro vided by which the title to future helshlp land could be kept straight They discussed the matter with the missionaries the Indian Agent and with lawyers of the adjoining tribe of Omaha It was settled that the only remedy lay in marriage ac cording to the State lawWlnne bago Neb Cor New York Press I GoodForIllllloiisncsH I took two of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets last night and I feel fifty per cent bet ter than I have for weeks says J J Firestone of Allegan Mich They are certainly a fine article for biliousness For sale by all dealers Samples free adv TUB FAMILY CAT ACTS AS A GOOD FIRE ALARM Philadelphia Penn Oct 12 Awakened by the scratching of a family cat at her bed clothing early this morning Mrs Annie Hurowltz of 325 South Sixth street smelled smoke and making her way lute the room occupied by her two child ren found their bed In flames Without thought of her own dan ger she dragged the children from the bed and with her bare hands beat out the flames that were threatening their lives Jennie G years old and the mother were removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital where It was found that the little girls burnt were serious and that the mother was badly burned on hands and arms Sarah the older child escaped with a few minor burns A Log on the Track Of the fast express means serious trouble ahead If not removed so does loss of appetite It means lack of vitality loss of strength and nerve weakness If appetite falls take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion Michael Hesshelmer of London Neb had been sick over three years but six bottles of Electric Bitters put him right on his feet again They have helped thousands They give pure blood strong nerves good digestion Only 50 cents at James H Williams adv +TO RESTORE GARDEN OF EDEN RIGHT AWAY The restoration of the Garden of Eden Is a sensational feature of the great irrigation project by which Sir William Wlllcocka hopes to bring back the early fertility to a great region of Asiatic Turkey The country bordering the lower Euphrates and Tigris rivers was long a center of prosperity and wealth It was made to flourish by Not many have the opportunity to make as thorough a test to determine paint value as did the facoiet Cotton MiIIof South Carolina whose letter we arc reproducingtBut you can profit by their experience There Is an element of chance in buying anyt thing until you know it has stood the test MASTIC PAINT is the result of 40 years paint study and is the finest paint that money 44- is and brains can produce 1 Is it any wonder it has always given betterin IjwhetherIj IjtWhen you buy MASTIC PAINT you find the formula on every can ITS PURE It combines the greatest durability with reasonable cost I Ifyou are a paint user dont experiment with cheap uncertain paint or hand J nuked keg lead and be disappointed GET MASTIC PAINTthe kind that lasts We will furnish ample evidenceofitssuperiority SOLD BY UKAVEIt DAM PLA INC MILL CO Incorporated Hearer Dam Kentucky extensive irrigation works the ruins of which still exist but the land is now barren by drought though much of it Is swept by occasional floods The engineers pro pose to reconstruct tho ancient works on an enlarged and Improv ed plan They have found a de- pressIon In the desert into which the overflow from the Euphrates can bo led and they expect to be able to regulate the Tigris though this Is a more difficult feat that the ancients never fully accomplished Tie probable great productiveness of the delta of the two rivers under suitable irrigation Is indicated bl analyses showing the soil to be richer than that of Egypt or the Sudan It is believed that the Gar den of Eden will be found just north of Ur at the ancient June tlon of the Tigris and Euphrates Ur is supposed to have been a mari time town but Its remains are now six miles west of the Euphrates and 125 miles from the seaChlcago Tribune If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most com mon ailment To correct this you will find Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent They are easy and pleasant to take and mild and gentle In effect For sale by all dealers adv Subscribe for The Herald 91 n year I Have Opened U- pMILLINERY Headquarters Over Roffenulnttfi store Main street Hartford entrance up opposite the telephone exchange and nm prepar ed to again furnish the ladles with the latent In headwear at tho most reasonable price- s9iApprentice wan- tedPoppie NallH- ARTFORD K- YSPECIALS We have the cele rated Henderson Road Wagons for sale Let us show you their good pointsAlso our usual line select Family Groceries and supplies at the low est cash prices Give us a calf or phone No 83 f LIKENS ACTON Hartford Kentucky FnLEYKlDfffiXPIUSUC r LowflitftOnthe 1st and 3rd Tuesdays w it each month the fares are txtra lowand allow atop t toven free and 25 days time t 1 1via Cotton Belt Route t- oArkansasi TexasiO The Cotton Belt Route is the V ti dint line from Memphis to Texas through Arkansas kt two splendid trains daily with r through sleepers chair cars and froml0direct connection at Memphis frith Cotton BeltRoutetralns 1tothe Southvmt 2 Write to me today t I will tell you exact fare from your town ached splendid Tyfarm facts about Arkan w us and Texas L C BARRY TruJia rorAltai 83 Todd Building Louinill Kr TouritTlckta ulI ODIUinpolaUlnTeX a 90iUjri limit H II BUY THE 1JEST M n KEXDIUCKS- QUIUAI nAme SOAIS AND CLEANING COMPOUND Now 10 rents formerly 21 cents These are the original genuine KENDRICK PRODUCTS which tQUIIIAIt an Ideal complexion Soap KcntlrlckN Foot and Rath Soap coolingiCompound Soap removes oil tar grease pitch or paint from silks carpets and woolens without Injury to the fabrics Electric Cleaning Compound for carpets furniture c Ten Cents n Cake Awarded First Prize Modal over all competitors at The Southern Exposition Louisville Ky 1884 Has been a prize winner ever sinceI Diploma Hlgheset Award for Excellency at Ohio Valley Exposi tion Cincinnati Ohio 1910 SOLD EVERYWHERE or by mall postage paid lOc a Cake AGENTS WANTED Exclusive Territory Make Three Dollars A day by wing your c spare time Write for Terms M D KENDRICK fi CO i Newport Ky J 1 H rlIJ 1 N I Tffi iJrrII TT r i WEDNESDAY OCT 10 1012 THE HARtFORD LDIitTtUriK It AFORECAST OF MUM Situation Throughout the Country by THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRERR Shows Wilson in the Lea A Conservative Esti 1mate Afforded TART AIlKARS TO Jm GAINING At the close of the fifth week o tho Heralds and Inquirers nation wldecanvass of the PresidentialI situation Governor Wilson appears still to be leading his two rivals President Taft has become no tlceably stronger Republicans I several States who had gone ocai to the Dull Moose camp having re turned to the Taft fold Just how extensive this movement may be come is not Indicated The Presidents friends are faa more cheerful than they were week ago They say the tide ha turned their way They declare the shift back from the Uull MOll to the President will easily give Mr Taft first position In the race before election They count on the support of those Republicans who In many IIn- stances had openly announced thatbellevlng the Presidents elec I tion Impossible they would cast tIt their ballots for Governor Wilson to Insure the defeat of the Bur Moose candidate One of the Interesting features3 of the week Is the apparent gains5 made by the President In New England Reports from special correspondents there Indicate that if the election were held at this time he5 would be certain of carrying New Hampshire about which there w asks some doubt and that he would win Vermont which until the last few days was In the balance In the far West also there ha been a swing toward the President Latest reports give him Utah and 1 Wyoming The Mormon Church1 has decided to support him Th Is a big asset In several mountain1 States But even with his apparently 1 t creased strength Mr Taft still appears considerably behind Governor Wilsons friends sa their candidate cannot be defeated The Bull Moose managers prlt vatey expressing no great hope of victory for their candidate say If they have already Insured the do I feat of the President In many I parts of the country the thirdterm m t er has gained Straw votes aggregating approximately 70000 taken In 29 C States put Governor Wilson In first I place They Indicate hols loadln In popular support In 23 States o t the 29 The Bull Moose nominee I leads In five and the President tIn one Utah Tim same votes put the Ru I Moose In second place 1 In 18 States Governor Wilson in six and thet fiveIllSpecial correspondents largely bear out these estimates There t are some discrepancies In some t Instances they are very But this Is always true as betweeni the Investigations of trained cor respondents and test ballots As has been explained the Enquirer is not contusing the two methodst 1yof estimating public sentiments Each Is expected to stand on it own bottom Each Is conducted entirely apart from the other A grand total of the test ballots s collected by the Enquirer gives Governor Wilson 30261 the Bull 4 Moose candidate 20748 the Pres- Ident I 13055 and Debs 4982 I lInpresenting these figures for the interest and consideration of t J its readers it is but fair for the Enquirer to say that In all Presi dential or gubernatorial campaigns it has been noted that the progres slvestbe enthusiastic and fervent itpatUsansalways rusH forward t cast their votes while the conser vatives are Inclined to be indiffer ent How far this factor figures Inl the present contest It IsoC course impossible to estimate Jn the straw vptafrom Connec I J ticut the Dull Moose candidate Is tt- r o the lead JlItthe reports from th specialcorrespondents wife 0 trfe Nutreo St nte T it IIs Indicated that Governor Wilson is welll In th 1leadI They report also that thI- I e II 1President is decidedly stronger than he vas and that he Is now second i 1 1to Wilson 2fr i iStatesInwbblch + Prsldent4Taft f rf dTglns are ConnecllcutNe Jeav rYlanl1 Ne Yark Pie S syvatta Mlnnnot iidaMfchlgan In many parts of the Empire State I i t there aro Indications that Repub licans temporarily under the ban tier of the Bull Moose have strayed back lro the regular fold In the Keystone State the Presidents fol lowing Is growing in some of the mining sections In Minnesota the drift back to Taft Is evident but here ns In Michigan it is not very markedLeaders of all parties predict that the next 10 days will see many situationR ready being watched with keenest prominenceddates for Governor and the Impor tant effect their canvass may have on the national campaign lIt Is expected that Oscar Straus the Dull Moose eandldrtet will poll an enor mous vote It Is believed that Wil I liam Sulzer the Democratic noml- f ness will show much strength and It is conceded that the popularity and wide acquaintance of Job E Hedges the Republican nominee will win him a flood of votes The discrepancy between the to votes of file candidates In 1908 those in 1912 Is due to the I aitllI that there are many new vo this other test4ters year and many ballots were taken on which the vo- tersI did not Indicate their choice In 1908 The votes for the four can Initiates this year therefore always- s show a larger total than for three In 1908 Cincinnati Enquirer EVIDENCE SECURED BY I DEAD MANS DAUGHTER Results in Arrest of Four Men I i iand Returning of Nine IIIIndictmentsI I Jackson Ky Oct 12Four al leged participants In the assasslna tlon of former Sheriff Edward Calj I lahan are In jail here They are D 3Ai Deaton Govan Smith Will Dea ton and Jim Deaton all residents of Jackson The Indictments which i + cre returned by the grand Jury to liday charg nine other men with participation In this crime j Among them are Elisha Smith eand John ClaIr None of the nine hase yet been arrested j Ed Callahan was shot from am bush while standing near his stores May 4 At the grand jury Investl gotten there was not sufficient evi dence to make an Indictment Cal CliftonnGross has worked all summer hunt ing up evidence and just before they beginning of the present term of this Court she rode horseback for six successive nights through the wilds of the Middle Fork country seeking finding and securing affidavits of unwilling witnesses to the conspiracy resulting In her fathers deathThe first witness to break the bonds which bound the alleged conspirators to silence was Ashbury McIntosh who while Intoxicated agreedfwith the others that he duce Callahan to come out In front of his store under the pretense of wanting to buy some fencing wire IlFor this McIntosh says he was to have 100 but ho says that he has only been paid 510 Another witness a Miss Stldham testifies to hiving heard the plot to kill Callahan when living at the homo of D F Deaton Wilson Cal leftdfor Mexico as soon as the Indictment was obtained claiming that ho was afraid to remain here Mr James V Churchill 90 Wall St Auburn N Y has been bothers ed with serious kidney and bladder trouble ever since he left the army and sasI decided to try Foley Kidney Pills as they had cured so many people and I ebon found they were just the thing My kidneys and bladder are again In a healthy condition 1 gladly recommend j I them Many an old soldier has I never recovered the effects of army I life Foley Kidney Pills are tonic In action quick ln results The genuineIs In a yellow package For sale at all dealers adv FOR SALE 0AScholarship In the Vftndcrbqt Training School for boys Elkton It1 Bowling Green Business Unl Vcrslty Bowling Green Kentucky nrmigltons Business College Nash vJllc Tcnn or any branch school StrafonBusinesso eitherdof the aboigo schools can save mon i I Theej Sick headache Is caused by a disordered j stomach Take Chamber lains Tablets and correct thatand I the headaches will disappear TFor W V j sale by all dealersadv 1f9mttmffflPILLS ElAj U ESCAPED JAIL TOOK LEG BAIL Prison Delivery Was At Owensboro SAWED BAR ON R REAR WINDOW Six EscapedFive Were Fed eral Prisoners Including Our Own Bill Duke KKVKICATi FOItMKIl DELIVERIES The Owensboro Messenger of Thursday says Six prisoners sawed their way out of the county jail at an early hour Wednesday morning making good their escape and up to last midnight had been successful in eluding the city county and federal authorities all of whom are ibok ing for the prisoners Five of the men were federal prisoners and the sixth was a negro who had been sentenced for grand larceny The prisoners who made their escape are Henry and Roy Nelson and Clarence Nash of Madlsonvllle Win Duke of Hartford George Faulkner of Earllngton and Sam phapman of Owensboro the last named being a State prisoner while 1Ihe others were in Jail awaiting trial at the November term of the federal grand jury each charged with bootleg lug IThe fact that a delivery had oc was no Iced by Trailer Cal hoon about oclock Wednesday morning and Sheriff Wlnstead and the focal police force were at once notified Numerous telephone warn ings were given to the different towns and cities around Owensbor- and arrangements were made at once to start on the hunt for the menAt a late hour last night Deputy Jailer Dorlot was in the vicinity of Central City looking for one of the men while Jailer Calhoon and Deputy United States Marshal C T Nichols were out near Hartford to which pace It Is believed two of the men went The men were all locked In a largo cell on the first floor of the jail and during the night made their escape through a rear win dow the threequarter Inch bars of which had been sawed through The window that was used as an exit by the prisoners Is the same one that was used when Irvin Tol ley und Luke Rhy two notoriou- counterfeiters made their escape from the jail a number of years agoIt Is not known how the men In the Jail secured the diamond saw with which they cut their way to freedom but the opinion of the Jailer Is that the saw was furnished them by one of the trusties of the jail who could easily have given it to themThe Jail delivery is the second that has occurred since Mr Cal boon has been jailer the first having occurred about a year ago when Webe Shadwick and George GllUIand sawed out of jail Shad wick was arrested later and was sent to the penitentiary for house breaking Gilliland has never been apprehended since breaking jail The officers will continue to work on the present case and expect that within a short time they will have all of the men again In custody Will nuke Captured The Owensboro Inquirer says Will Duke one of the federal prisoners who made his escape from the county Jail early Wednes day morning together with five other prisoners after sawing in two a threequarter Inch iron bar was captured at Clear Run Wednesday night by Deputy United States Marshal Nichols and Jailer Calhoun and brought to Owensboro and lodged in jail None of the other prisoners have been captured S ASTORIAI For Infants and Children Till Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- Signature J of A CURIOUS PUZZLE EASILY WORKED OVlI Ask your arithmetic teacher at sChool to double the number of his pupils add 3 multiply this mum by 5 add to it the number ot pupils absent on that day multiply there sult by 10 add to it the number of his rown aunts and 1hen tell you youeuhstract4 111Mbtheocorrectnumber bf his pupils present and absent and the number of his aunts as well For IiJH 4 et example supposing the number of pupils Is 6 doubled equals 12 plus 3 equals 15 multiplied by 5 equal 75 plus 3 equals 78 multi plied by 10 equals 780 plus 3 equals 783 Subtracting 150 from 7S3 leaves 633 Therefore you can safety announce to your teacher that he has C pupils 3 absent pu pils and 3 aunts Christian Her ald v CKUTAIVliV TOOK A XT TO OKFKXI THIS W1KK Chicago Oct 11Mrs May Dorf of New Haven a pretty bride of one year loves her husband al though she says be Deserted her hasII Sought to annul their marriage VIHIHed her Made public statements that she I was not his wireII Attacked her character to her friendsAssisted In throwing her out of her motherinlaws home After four separate quarrels and nIthanto New York She followed him again Here she came to his moth ers house she says and when she appealed to motherinlaw and told her she was about to become a I mother the woman slammed the door In her face and ordered her to leaveNow May sues her motherinlaw for 2iiO000 charging alienation of Dorfs affections Mrs T A Town 10 1 Cth St I Watcrtown S D writes My four children are subject to hard colds and 1I always use Foleys Honey iI aid Tar Compound with splen did results Some time ago I hal a severe attack of la grippe and the doctor prescribed Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and It soon overcame the la grippe I can always depond upon Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and am sure of andocolds In children and grown per sons and for chronic coughs of elderly people For sale at all deal ers adv HiiKlmtuI XoetUd It Madam this story will fairly take your breath away I dont need It but lend batter Kill on my husband and show IIt to I him You think he will purchase A dollar down and I am quite sure he will look upon It as n longfelt want Ho has tried cloves and coffee and oriuue peel and he has yet to lind something that will take his breath sl far away that he can fool me when he comes In after having had to officesa Give me some Insect powder spake the man with some re morse- I fear Ill have to use It for I have a buggy horse The more a man says he will do for politics the more he expects politics to do for him I I I START NOWII Susceptibility to colds sore throats tonsilitis and such indi cate impoverished vitality lack of reserve strength to weather changing seasons I spoonfulof SCOTTS EMULSION after each meal starts healthy bodyaction like a small match kindles n great theand more it makes rich healthy active blood fortifiet the tissues and stimulates the appetite if I make sound bodytrength SCOTTS EMULSION Is the jI purest cod liver oil made cream like and palatable without alcoII 11of11 Reject imitations they are im I potion for profit SCOTT it BOWNE nioomieldNJ 1Z58 I AM PREPAREDTo do any kind of Veterinary I work Horses Mules and Cows I need not die for want of attention I Calls answered day orn fight i I W H RILEYVETERINARY SURGEON Hartford Kentucky PILLSOR 4 p iJJ fICIW t 1 Pains AllOver You are welcome says Mrs Nora Guffey of Broken i Arrow OklaUto use my letter in any way you want to I if it will induce some suffering woman to try Cardui I had pains all over and suffered with an abscess Three phy sicians failed to relieve me Since taking Cardul I am in better health than ever before and that means much to me because I suffered many years with womanly troubles of different kinds What other treatments I tried helped me- for a few days only ICARDUI Dont wait until you are ing care of yourself The symptoms of womanly worse to follow unless given You would always keep what quick and permanent and disease of the womanly to bear Cardui has helped Write to Ladies Advisory Dept for Special Imtructlont and 64page book u + + 1 t + +J + + to + to + to + GO T- Ot Albert Oiler + FOH t + Carpenter furl Repair orr tTIXOHKnllll 1 LtEAP1 I1 Pump nnil Furniture Hepniiiiigto j Soldering tiiul tau Filing JJuj l1 fry Tops Covered and Linccli+J Youll find him iin till Dr John + Mitchell edict Oil Main Street + B 01caverl f+ + + Ie to + 1 to 1 + + HAVE A- ROUGIl RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IX1 YOUR HES1 HENCE OR ILACU OK ULS INESS AND PUT YOUUSEU 1 IN DIRECT CONTACT WTI TH- ELong Distance Line TO ALL STATES FOR TilE COMPANYS SPKC1AI CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OH MJ1JRESS J W OBANONLocal Hartford K W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Heaver Dam Ky H NoticeIf you want clothes of tiny kin cleinel trill on the Hartford Pressing Club We can clean any kind of clothes yon have and guarantee that clothes for spring We also have a new line of kite sam pIes and we guarantee a per feet fit Call on us when in need of work ill our line Hartford Pressing Club- Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr McCalls Magazine and McCall Patterns- For Women Have More friends than any other magazine or patterns McCall s is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand Besides showing all the latest 1bomes of McCall Patterns each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women ST Monyy MM Keep la StrU by utncribnc for McCall Magazine at once Cone only SO cent a year Including soy ont of the celebrated McCall Patterns free Patterns Lead all otheri In style fit 1McCaI economy and number sold More tell McCall Patterns than try other two lIuJIMcCALLS MAGAZINE 236248 W S7lk St Now Yens City I4Ciyl111C iera Mlelcwuu 11 Mibscribe for TH ii- It ERALD and get tht J latest news Only I 100 per yr r I IWomansI WomansTonicPr satisfactoryinot BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KrKTUCKV 1 e 11 I IINIUr end P I Sin II h Ilnon OPr lint tlmy ho u tclued n IlIrr- h r iliI K u nilI prmMrp r Ian rx- ltlllll1rrpr u u 1IIa rvirIr n lilt brPot nh lii riiv L jiMVf ntrrt t- rIjIII nrli cur It II riiv will lly urrrpt Hili prmHro l 5I e- luIlurulrd Itpblhvw IIIItlllq Jixil 11 V j r POKTIR Attorney at Law 84ec1I JAM GT anr oulIhueneentruvd t nb err L FELIX IHlNKAttorney at Law HAAi FORD KY Will practice lilk profeMicn In Obtond a- JII1II1I1 candle tad In the Court or Apiali jTlmiual practice and Collection a peiitti Oilier In the Herald building lOtto C Hartin j Attorney at Law IIAIHTOIll KY OJIU0 up stairs over Viluu A Crone opposite court lioutu 11ii Iinict Ice his profession Iin J HI O courts of this and ndjrrfmi rem ties mill Court of Appeals otim r clal and criminal inutlo e a spreeI ialty I I HAIR PARKERS BALSAM Cleanse c4 beiatires CM tailroiuut f ft loiumnt povu OIQnIrrvinu Imir falllnir RM end f lHint r mrrfrtn ESTABLISHED 1868 If tie a tine r diamond a worth I Jewelry or sliver w ware you can get the bed qualitp at the lotrest prices from the OLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN THE SOUTH For almost half t century we have erve8ez clnslvely the Southern trade Wrle lodge for our free illustrated catalogue Addrexo C P Barnes CoJ Box 20 to lvllle Kjr I l Avery Article Guaranteed rlA IIGillespieo Bros i I W H JI F GIllESPIE r PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING t R And epair Work- Horseshoeing 1 A Specialty HARTFORD KY- ooooooococoooococoooooood ISubscribe for The Herald cnra e a Ll n h rr tl t LA a + fA Yp1 T 1y e ff f t J rf J fl l- f r rl i r yy- rt Ird 4 W Oi111 t P J ml rr T 1 x 1 triI b 1 PAGE FOUR THE J r RTF0rufHEMJrj WEDNESDAY C OCT 18IJ The Hartjord Herald HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK LFELIX EDITORS PRANK L FELIX Puband Propr Entered at the Hartford postoffice e ot the second class u mall matter I DEMOCIUT1C TICKET C For President Gov Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey For Vice President Gov Tho- R Marshall of Indiana For Congress Fourth District Hon Den Johnson of Bardstown Just before election day btrawi sometimes point where no voter blow lWe think we can name at leas three men who have visions of th White House these nights There are possibly a whole lot o men whom the Chief Bull Moo- loves dearly Among them Is th Cheerful Giver Anyhow at the present date till Democrats stand clear of any bl g gifts to their campaign fund fro IT rich corporation heads or official either In recent or past years Right nobly have the Democra- of Ohio county come forward wi their cash contributions to tin fund for the election of Wilson am Marshall This fund certainly represents the untainted dollar The one especial thing whlclh should be urged upon all Demoi crate of Ohio county Is that the y should not fall to come out am vote Every vote counts and viC help add glory to a splendid tort Mr J I1 Morgan says he did nol expect any favors when he contrl- iuted 150000 to the Itooseveli campaign fund In 1904 Oh o course not lint Mr Roosevelt ho a pretty good Idea of what you please Mr Morgan and he too pains as President to see that 1h was not disappointed In the meantime what will become of Rastus and Sambo tin poor colored boys who are nothlni g more than common niggers onl at election time when the Repub llcan bosses usually take them 1 charge Will they stay with the Abe Llnkum party or flock with the modern gang of Dull Moose at the polls thinkthatYou ma your onie vote does not amount to much l n an election but It does Your pres- enCe i at the polls adds strength t the ticket and one vote sometimes decides a very Important matter The election Is only two weeks from next Tuesday Let ever y Democrat remember the date and prepare to go rain or shine Strange as It may seem there I evidently more pride among Eu Moosers In defeating the regula- Republican III party ticket than In thff prospect of overcoming the vote o the Democratic party I Politics this year assumes a very peculiar phase of development the study of which affords the widest range o speculation and thought by the most astute political thinkers o f the day Who would havethought ac cording to the bragging stand of certain g o p newspapers In past years that the managers of the Re publican party had to use money to give financial assistance to vo ters tq get them to vote their way and thus uphold their time honore dj principles And yet the Hart ford Bull Moose sheet whose edl tors are supposed to know some thing about party management In timates that this was true Does that account for the big Republican j majority In Ohio county In years gone by- They are much Interest In the split log drag for working roads over In Marshall count that a leading bank offers 25 and a prominent citizen supplements this with 10 for the best mile of public road worked In Marshall county during the balance of the year 1912 with a split log drag or a split log drag and plow The prizes will be awarded on December 24 next by a committee appointed by the Fiscal Court of said county No entrance fee and all citizens are eligible Thirtysix citizens and farmers have already signed up and agreed to enter the contest which is a worthy one- Commenting on the contrlbu tions to the Democratic campaign fund throughout the State the Own cn 8bo ps Messenger says Alout the best subscription fund In all the State that we have observed is in Ohio coun ty The Hartford Herald re ports tbe collection of over 350 That would beat 25 n 000 in Louisville 5000 in Lexington or 2500 in Ow ensboro This nice compliment certainly gives honor to whom honor is due and credit where credit is deserved The Democrats of Ohio county are certainly doing their part towards campaign expenses and although halle aggregate makes a splendid show ing HERES THE RERD i The Hartford xopuA Ucun Ill Ur slast lesr fliyjj The Owenaboro inquirer In tommentlng on an editorial from this paper makes the mistake of crediting Editors Darnett with having been a Taft Republican He was nev er a Taft Republican etc In Its Issue of May 21 1909 under the editorship of C M Barnett 10the Hartford Republican said The recent message of Pres- Identf Taft which he submitted 80to Congress relative to the government of Porto Rico was In very great contrast to the BOMBASTIC BROADSIDES which PRESIDENT ROOSE I VELT usually fired at Capitol i Hill The DIGNIFIED STATESMANLIKE utterances of PRESIDENT TAFT will no todoubt be received by Congress thiii a very different spirit from those of his predecessor RepudbI llcan of February 3 1911 Editor Barnett said The Republican convention which convened at Beaver Dam last Monday nominated Mr Commodore Holman of Butler county for the State Senate We understand Mr Holmon Is a man of excellent ability mid Is a thorough Rey publican In every respect The endorsedbPRESIDENT TAFT and Sena t andfRepubIdfavoringd GovernorklI IeThe public can take these three paragraphs and tell pretty well I whether thc political editor of the Hartford Republican ever had special liking for Taftever e- ly n dorsed hintor whether he Is SI cere In his protestations that I n he was never a Taft Republican A SERIOUS CHARGE Itss1 rslast Issuei says I Some men who have regu early bolted the old Repub party nominees for years IIIIlan who have often required- o help to get In line are rushing into print In crlt Iclsm of members of the pros gresslve part for refusing to endorse the theft at Chicago Such citizens should pray for power to see themselves as others see them This gifts stayIIIfflive becoming to those who in glasshouses Hey there Mr Perry Crowder Mr TrueBlue Republican who detersfoldrll IfI eetnfbi to mushroom boss Ism under the Chief Bull Mooser what about this matter anyhow Have you been regular bolters and have you often required finan clal help to get into line The Hartford organ or oracle of th g o p alleges that you are this I kind of party men It also say something about those who live In glass houses but the Inference IIs pot very clear How about this gentlemen It i is a serious charge and deserves I mesa purchasable lot and does it tak financial help to keep them iIn 1line as the Republican Insinuates I I I 70 Years withCough We have had seventy years I AyersCherry makes us have great confi dence in it for coughs colds bronchitis weak throats and weak lungs We want you to have confidence in it as well Ask your own doctor what experiencehe has had KeepInd One of Ayer PilU at bedtime will cause an Increased flow of bile and produce a loUawlngFonnula yourdoctorglanceDoseUS bj th JoAYER CO lAU low a ar MANY VALIANT i IIGG60O PIMPMR tS Now Passed Away Would I fa Act as Bliil ffrMOOOAr ABE DOING I Old Line Republican Again Raps Some Party Men Gone Astray i MATTERS 1EKTIXKXTIA PUT Rosins Ky Oct 11 1912 Editors Hartford HeraldPer mit me to say through the columnsI of your paper that I am still on the trail of the Cow Moosers Just shut your eyes and listen to their tale of woe In regard to the recent registration They are always ready to give reasons for their wrongdoingsI i ville Lexington Covlngton Frankfort Owensboro and almost the ens j tire world But since they made a bad thirdclass certificate In thei j first examination their mouthpiece Walker comes along with the j Cow Moose balmofGHead cure to all losses and causes and says the reason for such bad showing In reg Istratlon was for the purpose of RepublicanIwatchword Thou shalt notI I steal neither be a wolf In sheeps clothing Nowv remember when you are playing a game of draw poker and I oneIyou lose So beware of trying to run a bluff unless you can show the real stuff Now personally I have i the most profound respect for all of our county officials Would be willing to render unto them at any time any favor I could In any way except In their present attitude to award our party I think they have become a set of political Ingrates 11Do not think they are showing any gratitude to the party that put them where they are They seem to think they have the reins of the party In Ohio county and will lead themselves to office again In 1913 also be able to dlstate who shall be their successors because Uhc Moos ers seem to be In the majority But my word for It this will be onetime the minority will control the majority Now in regard to our county Surveyor and Assessor they still j theyjI meatIto other days and I fondly recollect the I faces of so many of the dead who were always ready to volunteer when our party principles were at j stake They were not officeseek ers neither were they piehunters but they had the welfare of our i party at heart I refer to such men I as Wade N Martin Capt Richard Taylor Capt Benjamin Duvall Will Dyer Taylor Leonard Taylor Clay Leach Brost Leach Jacob i Leach John J LeachJoJ Wll j Hams Uncle Cary Ashley Vol Ash StewISt land Samuel Wilson Nicholas Dare rass Wood B Tlnsley Dr L T Cox Dr J L Liles and others slNow such men as tho above named would never have forsaken their party and followed n bolter because one man cried thief thiefIby- e Ijob lots or wholesale and Its all K Now Cow Moosers who have a housecleaning get rid of StatesItain from Taft and then cry thiefSo hoping your head and heart may get right towards the Repub lican party as I hope It Is with your God so we can once more clasp hands and do battle with our amICROWDER Saved Leg of Roy It seemed that my Hyear old boy would have to lose big leg on account of an ugly ulcer caused bra bad bruise wrote D f Howard Aquone N C All remedies and doctors treatment failed till we tried Bucklens Arnica Salve and cured him with one b xiCures burns bolls skin eruptions piles 25c at James H Williams adv OLD PAPERS FOR SALE at The Herald office Nice and clean tied IP In bundles Five cents a bun die three for ten cents tf Hartford Herald Only bi1 Year- e fuJjl lI t Service and Saving in these Stylish Printzess Coats and Suits J Here are a few Samples of our Stock Try them on To=day You are Welcome I Every Printzess Garment has the essentials of trueII style which give it enduring as well as endearing charms Let us show you exactly what we mean by Distinction in Dress You cannot understand the full significance of the term until you see Printzess Coats SuitsWhen the makers of Printzess Coats and Suits guar anteed them for everyPrintzessseason from choicenot necessity Number 854 One of the Chester models coming in SergeWhip longhas i withbuttonsand a slot seam to match the Jacket Number 1926Snappy Coat of true Norfolk style i madefrom I In colors or fancy mixtures Price 1650 The Norfolk vogue will hold sway this tall and this is one of the de j sirable styles Number 669Here is the Coat of I seasonPrintzess ed backand collarisopen and is attractive either way Price 1650 CARSON dOiIncorporated r J KenLtuckS 44- 0y II r t Y f iII I4LY2L i f1 lIt r I r 7 isUAte OCr 10 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE FIVE I Coat Suits and Cloaks r We want the Ladies to remember that we are headquarters for anything in Coat Suits and Long Cloaks We have no hesitancy f in saying that we can please you in 1 l quality style and price Already our K sales have been beyond our expectation I andevery week finds us receiving new goods For SATURDAY will have 4some specially good values in Childrens Wraps Remember this and keep in mind that IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH A HOUSE THAT SAVES J YOU MONEY i GO I a 4P9f P000Oo o pp 00 o 0 LOCAL NEWS AND 0 I l 0 PERSONAL POINTS 0 i 00000000000000000e li Red Cross Shoeswhy dont you ROSENBLATTS I Kraut Jumbo Pickles and Mack erell at W H Moore Son 7 Hickory nuts are said to be plen tlful Jn Ohio county this year j Miss Marie Austin of Beaver Dam Is visiting relatives here Mrs Hooker Williams left Wed nesday for a few days In LQulsvllle Miss Mary Spalding left Monday for a visit to her mother In Chicago Miss Mary Taylor has returned an extended stay at Chautau LLfrom N Y A COOK At the Com cook Hotel Good price t adv Zora Mr L G Hunter Ceiitertowri J save The Herald a pleasant call t Saturday t Mr J D Hocker of Beaver Dam I gave us a pleasant call while in I town Monday R B Laws Hartford Route I IMr a pleasant caller at The Her- ald office Monday I Cash Coupon Tickets from 5c up 1 t given on the Talking Machine at f Ohio County Drug Co adv Miss 4Orrell Flelden who has bgen visiting relatives in Owens boro has returned home Rev TJoiner pastor of the Methodist Church will fill his reg l ular appointment here next bunday For Salei Town property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER CO to adv S Hartford Ky lMiss Pearl Hudson and Mr E C 1 Crowe were married by Judge R f R Wedding at his office Wednes day u kilos eojcflv Trosdcn living on Hartford Route 5 paid The Herald ft a ple8artt call while fO In Hartford yesterday y j i Dtrp JtE1Fgl left 1 fednesday Mirmorning for a twoweeks visit with her daughter Mrs T B Petrie of Brazil Ind J a i V iWherfever your purchases amount 44 tct y2 t tlid OhS Cou ty Drug do+ R4 store you get It lhJne f tiannonyTalkinge IW fh P G lIcLn kI Cc I Messrs E Q Cooper Walter Peyton Echols McHenryI Hudson Beda gave The Herald pleasant calls Thursday Messrs T D Duke Hartford Route 1 and E P Foreman Nar rows gave The Herald a pleasant call while in town yesterday Pastor T V Joiner win begin p protracted meeting at Goshen toy night He will be assisted by Rev J W Crow Everybody Invited We handle the celebrated Dean Work Shoe for nren150 to 350 Everytpalr guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ROSENBLATTS Mrs James Caskey Bennett returned Saturday from Owensboro where she had been under osteo pathic treatment for a week or two For all kinds of building mate rial call on or address Fordsvllle Planing Mill Co Fordsvllle Ky and pet the best material at cheapest prices adv Mr Allison Barnett who entered Kentucky State University about a month ago has returned home and has decided to remain out of school for a year Mrs H P Taylor who has been visiting her son and daughter Dr and Mrs Woolfolk Barrow Lox Ington will return home the latter part of this week The Ohio County Mutual Tele phone Co has Its switchboard in stalled in Hartford and will likely be ready to connect up and be in operation this week Mrs J T Wallace two daught ers and son Hartford Route 2 went to Fordsvillo yesterday where they will visit relatives and friends for the next two weeks Prof W R Hedrick and family have moved from the Collins prop ortyat the end of Mulberry street to the Hardwick property corner Mulberry and Union streets Mr J B Canan and daughter Miss Mercedes Sulphur Springs Mrs Wood Tinsley arid Mr Fannie Taylor city were pleasittx callers at The Herald ounce Wednesday Have just received a carload of l1aJegoo J I uv 7 PANTED160 Chestnut Tele riore TVe i fot cn Xct I lithn 6 Inches In diameter at small I end Ohli Cbunty Farmers Mu tual Tdcprone Co Hartford Ken tucky 41t3adv Messrs G N Smith Beaver Dm J S Dexter Ontortovn Esq S J Weller Dundee and 01I lo Wilson Fordsvllle were pleas nit offers at The Herald office IondaI If you need a good Wheat Drill call and see me about the kind f sell If sold within next ten days will sell at cost Now is the time fo buy S L KING 41t2adv Hartford Ky Me W T Woodward who has4 been in Louisville for the past several wcels the guest of his son and daughter Mr and Mrs Paul Wood ward returned to his home In Hart ford Monday Eld W B Wright and wife and Mayor James H Williams and fam ily went to Louisville yesterday where they will attend the international Sunday School Convention of the Christian Church Dont fall to read the colt show I advertisement of Dexter f Bean found on eigHh pave This show will be held at Centertown this county next Saturday October 19that 2 oclock p m The lOWe good entertainment motion pictures and popular oCII will continue at Dr Beans Houre Friav and Satuday nights with a complete change of program It is certainty a big hours fun only1 ten cents forIl Dr K W Patterson of Dawson Springs will be in Hartford twice per week Tuesday 1 Ip m to Well nesday 11111 m Friday and Saturday somahours Thoso desiring I Osteopathic treatment will find him I at the Commercial Hotel 42tf Mr B M Woodward of the firm of Hcavrln ft Woodward was In Frankfort last Wednesday and Thursda where he wont to argue the ess of the Broadway Coal Co vs Robert Robertson on appeal from the Ohio Circuit Court If In ned of a wagon and good span of mules work horse farming Implements c dart fall to at toad tle public sale at court house next Monday about ono oclock p m See the advertisement of W E Ellis agent ofZ Wayne Ellis I found In another columniI Cards are out announcing the arrival of Andrew Wallace Duncan Jr He arrived at Mr A W Dun cans Greenville Ky October 8th His avordupols tipped the beam at 9Hs Mother and son getting along nicely and Andrew Jr IsI everjdaydayMr Abe Barker who recently sold out his dry goods business at Sebree Ky has come to Hartford and is opening out a new stock of dry goods in the store room recently vacated by Barnard Co He has engaged Mr Estill Parka pop ular and well known young sales man to work for him to 1Sles9rsT Tay lor Borahs Ferry and S JL Taylor De1 Kalb Texas were In Hart ford Saturday and Sunday visiting their brother Dr J W Taylor Mr S L Taylor who had been visiting relatives In this and Butler coun ties since the 20th of September left for home Sunday Mr EA Smith Red Bay Ala was the guest of his brother Mr C E Smith cJty a few days the first of the week Mr Smith who Is In the banking business in his town was called to his old Ihome on account of the death of his moth erinlaw lIIrsSally Ashby of West Providence neighborhood lie was accompanied by his wife to at tend the funeral of her mother Mr Setli Moseley and family cpnsisting of wife and daughter Miss Ozona left Friday for Auburn N Y where they will make their futurehome Recently Mr Mose ley exchanged his mall service work with Mr A M Palmer of Au burn who arrived In Hartford yes terday and each will continue in the same line of work The citi zens of Hartford regret very much to lose Mr Moseley and his excellent family from our citizenship and wish them much happiness and success in their new location aA Family Reunion On Sunday October 13 1912 a family reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs OtisStevens of Beaver Dam the former home of Mr R B Stevens of El Paso Texas and the old home place of Mr R H Stevens of Beaver Dam Those present were Mr and Mrs R H Stevens Beaver Dam Mr and Mrs RQ Stev ens El Paso Texas Mr and Mrs J D Hocker Beaver Dam jMr and DlreJoe C Hocktrj rBeaver Dam lIrEnlMrs WAi Hocker Beaver cm r MrnkMr n M PIie y ffR lZ1Ta1 I Mrs O C locker McHenry 1 Mr and Mrs Albert Patterson Prentls Vise Hazel Hocker Beaver Darn Mr R C Hocker Mc Henry Mr O B Hocker Fort Worth Texas Mr Asbury Hocker s Beaver Dan Mr and Mrs Otis 4 Stevens and family Beaver Dam A delightful dinner was served at 12 oclock and supper at 430 oclock Part of the afternoon was spent In taking kodak pictures and part In singing old fashioned hymns the last being God Be With You Till We Meet Again All present spent a most enjoyable day iONE PRESENT HON BEN JOHNSON TO SPEAK C After the forms were made up word came to Hartford that Hon t Ben Johnson will speak at Hartford at 2 oclock p m next Monday Oct 21 st Hence this brief no tice Everybody invit ed to hear him fusel1 VllMin IHiiil- Mi1I AnsU Wilson died very suddenly at lib residence near HorI ton this county last Saturday atelretired at the usual hour lIe got up jrst before one oclock and was suddenly stricken with what Is thought tJ have been heart failure wifeII I back to bed where he expired In a few seconds A fie funeral services conducted by tin raster his remains wore In toned In the Mt Vernon cemetery Sunday afternoon Mr Wilson who was In his seventyninth year was one of Ohio countys well known and highly respected citizens Ho leaves a wife and several children a host of friends and relatives to mourn hU demise A Fine Meet Inn Beaver Dam Ky Oct 11 1912 To The Heralr1I began a meet Ing with my church at Dundee Se tember 28 whch crntlnuol 13 days and resulted In great good be lIng done Large congregations at night all sanding room bean token and sometimes 100 out of doors who could not get in Those gv ing their hands for prayer ranged I timeImany thehouse pro I was so crowded we could net use the anxious sat but there were 12 I additions to the church and others I who will Join The church was greatly revived and encouraged Our rext po tract there will likely be held intent a V that wI I accommodate 500 people- J N JARNAGIN Pastor fW O W Unveiling Hartford Camp No 102 W O W will unveil the monument erect ed to the memory of SOY Dudley Tatum the third Sunday In October 20th day All neighboring Camps are Invited to participate p Notice To the members of Beda Local No 590 The lodge will meet in regular session Saturday night Oc tober 19th You members who have not signed the pledge will dwell o to come out and sign for the pledge will close soon MARVIN BAIRD Secy PUBLIC SALE I will sell to the highest and best bidder fit the court house door Hartford Ky about 1 oclock p m next Monday Oct 21 1912 the followingOne of work mules and wagon one work horse one ffrst class milch cow one twohorse turning plow ono twO horse new ground turning plow ono quad ruple trte one double A harrow one corn drill two cress out saws one wife stretcherharness sledge hammer jtnd other farming im plements too numerous to mention Also a lot of hay Terms of sale 5 and under cash Over 5 on twelve months time with approved security W E ELLIS Agent for ZVayne ms 0ol MILLINERYi j F F F eL F One of the most important articles in a womans wardrobe is an upto zlii0 t date becoming Hat We use all J diligence every season to provide ourIitrade with such a variety of the newest ll- i I i and best shapes and trimmingsthat any f I taste can easily be gratified r No good new things escape our mnotice and any ladys face can be J f gdonto your Hat without you fInd it to your personalI interest afterf seeing the stylesI i 0 o we show But we do insist on your w a coming in to see our display ofnew fFall Millinery i Many exclusive styles in pattern g cosHats are represented in our showings itae The productions I ofourf own work- Y i F Frooms display the rarest taste and superb i o workmanshipI r iF The Misses and Children come in F for their share of pretty Hats We never forget the children Bring ffF them along Our Hats will add to s their appearance ifio i itF1it litWitt BEAVER DAM KY h is- HShlSSKSS JK4 WrCI fr Your First Step In a Red Cross Shoe will prove feint n difference Its wonderful comfort makes At the very first step the lUil Cross Shoe will bend with your root like a perfect fitting glove bends with your liiinil Though every model tits with the MtiifincSK of silken hosiery you will walk with un case and freedom you have never known before The hii clul Bcd Cross tinning process has forever overcome that InitiiliiK and binding that irritating ache which stlil fulfil hoes have cnuse l you Let us lit you today In the new Fall models Walk In them Sec for 3eurseK why half n million women will wear no other shoe HighShoes 350 4 450 and 5rMto iS Oxfords 350 and 4 I Rosenblatts p In Connection With S Rosenblatt Hnwcsvtllo HARTFORD KENTUCKY rr J F OCT 1C 1D1zrPAGE SIXTHEHARTFORD HERALDWBUNESDY t The Harijord Herat Illinois Central Railroad Time Ta- stt ble at Beaver Dam Ky i North Bound South Bound t viNo 132405 am No 1211135 pr 1 No 122 1228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131855 pm J E Williams Agt k liTHE WAGES OF j SIN IS HELL i Cries Woman Accused Of- II Robbing Stores SHOPGIRLS PPrlYAY A GRIM JOKE j She Says and It Was Steal r Or Worse To Get De Vcentt Clothes rI b IX PITILESS GUll OF THE LA1W o Oct 11Mrs Iaude of Syracuse N Y brougl Columbus Ohio by IIChlcaAttorney detectives told to robbing some of the biggest New York Phlladelphlf PIttsburg Cleveland Detroit and Chicago according to States Attar ney Wayman Although only 21 years old the woman Is said to have compressed Into two years more daring exploit t than occur to the average woman criminal In a lifetime n 111SracuseI had received futher educations iI conIYenI Mrs Wllbut was arrested as she stepped from the doors of the OhiO Penitentiary where she had completed it a 10 months sentence for storelI stealing from a Cleveland She was brought here on a fugitive warrant and will be tried on ia deIIlartmentI They say the wages of sin lIsII said today but II t jhell1 j I wanted I wanted to marry a yount I man whom I met on a train coming home for Christmas one year and I did so against the wishes of mj parents Within a short time I was east adrift and forced to earn m- own living- II f got work In a department store and discovered that either I had to steal to get presentabh clothes or accept the proffered friendships Inside and outside the storeThe wages I was able to ears amounted to a grim Joke As against the men I chose to become a thief and while I am down and out as they say on the street I pre fer Jail to some other things I believe still that I have a chance for better things when prison days areI overI have spirit and some honor the best kind left No prison can take those from me Of course the criminal life doesnt pay and 1I think I have learned a lesson With the valuable lessons of life learned In the last two years I am planning to start anew when I have served whatever sentence Is Imposed on me here- SLdiIlOD ROAD WORK ITS USUAL RESULT A western Kentucky farmer IUakeslsomeI calls slipshod road work says the CourierJournal He also Inquires If there Is any good reason why all road work should not be made permanent especially over the most Important and most traveled roadsThere probably Is not a county i- nN Kentucky but has suffered from in efficient work on the public high ways There Is absolutely no reas on why any county should not make some permanent Improvement on its principal road or roads every year This policy would not result In a good system of highways in any short space of time but it would bring great betterment and eventually it would bring some good roads More than that the taxpayers would get some returns for their money and would have visible evidence that It was not ut terly wasted rThe repairing of dirt roads Is an endless performance It goes on iyearafter year with little If any change for the better in the condi Hon of the roads t In fact under f thy foolish process of mending dirt I rofwlthdlrt pure and simple pbjBtter and there IsETAOIN any of them become wore In sk 0 Lit qq stead of better and there Is not the slightest hope of their becoming decent thoroughfares There is tno economy In slipshod road work but there are many counties which know no other kind The wonder Is that the men who pay the taxes meekly submit to the unprogresslv and unsystematic methods of roall repair which characterizes the average fiscal court Large sums of money are collected and disbursed from year to year and the roads continue bador at best Indifferent There are counties without a mile of permanent roadway and these counties have spent thousands ofII dollars year by year some of them for a period that extends beyondII the memory of the oldest tant It Is eminently proper that taxpayers In such counties should at once Inquire why some ller mancnt work Is not done and they arc wise they will keep up thIfII Inquiry until the slipshod plan IIs abandoned or materially modified 000000000000000o OOOOOOOOOOOOOO What has become of the oldfas lOlled woman who ate onions every night and saved doctor bills Even a woman has no use for- man a who brags that he Is Good and PureBefore they are married they plan to have a cook a maid a laundress andhousekeeper And after they are married she IInds that she is the whole show Of course there Isnt much to be said In favor of commonlaw marriage but youll have to admit that It eliminates divorce I have noticed that when a girl Is proud of her figure she doesn try very hard to conceal It ILoe Is when In a crowd of iiO 000 people you can see but one person IWhen a woman has been married ears she kisses her husband as passionately as she licks a postage stamp- A woman hasnt much use for money and can get along without it All she wants is everything that money can buy When a man has had a wife and an automobile for five years they both lose their novelty Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they canno reach the diseased portion of the earII There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutions remedies Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lin- Ing of the Eustachian Tube Whet this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed Deafcvss lIs the result and unless the inflamma Jon can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition hear I lug will be destroyed forever nineII cases out of ten are caused by which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars tor any case of Deafness caused bj catarrhthat cannot be cured byllalli Catarrh Cure Send for circulars tree F J Cheney Co ToledoO I Fold by Druggists 75c conIstlpatlon JOV WILSOX PAYS illS RESPECTS TO PRESIDEX lIn1 In an address delivered at neapolls about two weeks ago Governor Wilson said I want to pay my tribute of re pest to the President of the United States I do not bellove that any nan In the United States who knows the facts can question tit patriotism or the Integrity or the mbllc purpose of the man who now presides at the executive office In I Aashlngton In an address last week at Hart ord Conn Governor Wilson again said I yield to no man In personal admiration of our present dlstln ulhed President I would be Incapable ofa personal criticism of tim In my thoughts much less my speech Still It Would Re NoisyI I I partyImamma T I IMerry Widow A party where I here are only gentlemen dear ChildAnd what do you call a- II party where theres only ladles Merry WidowI should call It a- stagnation partyJIJdgeI Quite Another Thing What makes ypu so sleepy today old man I wasup at 4 this morning Come off You never got up a- in t of your life I didnt say I got up I said Ir was upBoston Transcript One Thing After Anotherrr There IB no rest for the weary Aterrthe campaign the Christmas shopplngGrand Rapids Press l A HORSELESS CITY ISINOW BEING BUILT UP All Nags Will Be Barred Prom the New Town of Speed way Ind Horses will be barred from the new town of Speedway laid out IIn the environs of Indianapolis Dy autumn It Is said the new city will be under way and It Is expected the place will become an Important Industrial center devoted exclu slvely to Interests allied with theI motor car alone It Is admitted that the humbl equine Is aiding in building the now town but after it Is completed neither he nor any of his four footed fellows will be permitted to enter the city sacred to motor driven vehicles Leases will stipulate that horses must not be used for any purpose and the butcher ba her and grocer will necessarily hav to resort to the motor truck for delivery purposes The fire depart mcnt will be wholly equipped with motor driven apparatus and the patrol wagons will race down the streets without clatter of ironshoi hoofsThe government of Speedwn will be Intrusted to men Identified with the motor trade and the streets will bear names lllustrloui In the motor world The principal part of the new city will be directly south of the Indianapolis motor speedway while part of the town will be west of the famous track No factories wll be admitted In Speedway unless they are In some manner Identified with the motorcar trade Another feature of the horseless town Is that Itwill be constructed throughout of concrete rendering it fireproof It Is predicted the motor fire department will have 1ttle to donPopular Mechanics HOOKAVOUM PUEVALBXT- IX EASTERN KEXTUCK1 Plnevllle Ky Oct 12A sen sillon was sprung here when Tr J S Lock Supervisor of the State Board of Health Dispensary tar the Treatment of the Hookworm Die ease and Wickliffe Rose of Wash ington D C Executive Secretary of the Rockefeller Commission for the Eradication of the Hookworm Disease announced that 130 serious cases of the disease have been found among persons living in and near Plnevllle within the mat 28 lass More than 1750 cases have been discovered In Bell county in cluding PInevllle and Mlddlcsboro during that period and these now are undergoing treatment Hundreds of farmers came Into the city Monday to attend Court 225 of whom were examined for the disease and more than half were found to be Infected They were plven a first treatment consisting of thymol and milk sugar Eight out of 44 persons who ap peared for reexamination were pronounced cured after receiving weeksI and women when Dr I Lock and Mr Hose discussed the hookworm disease and warned I them that this parasite trouble Is almost a sure forerunner of ty phoid tuberculosis and other deadly preventable maladies Warning Cards The Kentucky law lately passed In regard to the abolishment of the public drinking cup requires that nil stores hotels boarding houses depots and other public places where drinking water Is usually kept shall keep a large card with the law printed thereon posted close by said drinking water The Herald Is prepared to furnish these cards at ten cents apiece by mall or by hand Better keep within the bounds of the law IOHX L NOW WEDDED TO THE SOIL HE SAYS Boston Mass Oct UTo the wonderment and envy of his ad- miringI neighbors John L Sullivan the famous old fighter who followed the bright lights In the large ci- tiesI for years but I1s now a farmer and known as the Pride of West I iblngton has shown what L man- n his first years experience can do I with nature by producing some oft the prize crops of this section The fact that I have a large crop of potatoes said the exchampion when considering the small area I of ground I planted is not because I I have been favored It is because I have worked hard to obtain these t results It is almost impossible to accomplish anything without hard I rorks My farm Is the most attractive pot In the worldto me and I can not understand why BO many people who have enough money to buy a small farm will stick to the city liv o n t- qy 1tiII= ing from hand to mouth apparentlY Ignorant of the Joys and satisfaction to be found in farm life It may seem strange to most people who knew me in forms years and knew how well I liked the bright lights and what attraction they held for me to learn that I am settled and content In being a farmer I am back to mother earth for keeps and hope to spend the rest of my days on this place No more Bohemian life with Its bright lights You can bet your last dollar on that oooooooooooooo0 O POEMS YOULL ENJOY a o t 0 O The Heralds Special Selections 0 00 a a 00 The little traveler set forth With one last smile of sweet content There are no footprints south or north To show to us the way she went No tiny footprints in the sand Now flower for token backwar thrown Sweetheart we wept why must you go- Smiling she went her way alone The little traveler went her way And left us all who loved her so She Journeyed forth at break of day A long long way she had to go The stars were peeplnk In the sky Their kind eyes must have seen her start We could not see her we could but cryCome back to us dear hear dear hcrrt The little travelers tiny feet Have found a path that w must find She was so little and ao sweet We cannot linger left behind We stumble Reeking day by day OJIttle trIPlIJI1 Who will Fend A guide to point us out the way To find you at the Journeys end That Was All Skillings how came you to quit working for Spotcash Co We had n difference of opinion as to the value of my services for another year Was that all Yes I thought I was worth 4000 to them and they thought I wasnt worth 40 cents So I quit What else could a selfrespecting man doChlcago Tribune- S Here Is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experience viz Mrs P H Brogan of Wilson Pa who says I know from experience that Chamberlains Cough Remedy Is far superior to any other For croup there Is nothing that excels It For sale by all dealers adv In the Stilly Night Mrs Fidglt Whats that noise I hear down In the library Mr Fidglt Must be history re peating itself Go to sleep Hue There Is hope Every little while one mpv glimpse a suffragette readng a fashion magazlneAt lanta Constitution Money On Interest It was just like the trusts to put apa big campaign fund to elect a President to bust them dont you uppose Philadelphia Press A girl rolng up the aisle to be narried looks as confident as a man aying down four aces When a woman Is afraid of a- man Its a sign hes not her husband subscribe for Tune Hartford He- raldTuttsPiIIs stimulate the TORPID LIVER strengthen the digestive organs regulate the bowels and are ua Equaled at an- iNTIBILIOUS MEDICINE In malarial districts their virtues are widely recognized B they pos sea peculiar properties In freeing the system from that poison EIe gently sugar coated Take No Substitute IF YOU ARE ILL rom anydisorder of the STOMACH LIVES or- KIDNEYS or if your bowels are inactive at Imcs or you should suffer from headaches geta 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BOBS of your rnggUt Ifyou are run down anddont feel u young and chipper as you used to giVe SEVEN BARKS a fair trial itwill nrUyyour hood clear your system and brain and make life worth living It is absolutely armless 1 fis highly palatable and win not disturb rite most delicate stomach perbottJLYUAN BROWN 68 Kprty SLKcwY rkNY OLF1KIDNEY ilStOR RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS AND BIADDU ifM 0 w r Notice Important I and instructions of thePostal town Tn order to conform to the General AVftslilnRton 1 C wehave hod TlilrS dsststnnt Iotnmstcr Pa names who were mofe than j to take o7 of our list all subscribers beet calling attention to this matter each In arrears Wehavoyear week for Tome time So If The Herald falls to reach you and you know the reason why If by error notice 08willchance to see this taken oil wo will take It been prematurelyliny subscribers name his A statement will be m lIed If will so notify ISas a special favor you has begintaken off and we would thank each subscriber whose name remittance sp tie matter can IKS closed up In no them for a prompt case will n second notice be mallei After waiting a duo time for response and none Is received each of such accounts will necessarily who will take thehandshave to be placed In a collection agencys matter up with you By remitting amount due and requesting It we will gladly reinstate any subscribers name on our list We hope these flatters ran be speedily and amicably settled and each name reappear listYours trulyon our HAUTFOIin HERALD Per F Ij FELIX Publisher V AIJIP AL r We Sell Mastic Paint i Highest Standard Quality K I r Fully guaranteed to give satisfaction Made jbf i Pure White Lead Pure Linseed Oil Zink Oxide i etcWe have rather a large stock of Outside White and in order to reduce our stock we will give 10 per cent discount Outside White only for a short while Now is a good time to paint Write us We can fill your orders promptly Fordsville Planing Mill Co I INCORPORATED K Fordsville Kentucky r- II j At Small Cost FORCE WATER INTO YourHouseorBua gs By Air Pressure FairbanksMorse Pneumatic Tank Water Systems- are doing it everywhereI Operated byHand Gasoline Engine or Electric Motor Send for Catalog No we 1217 Fairbanks Morse Co 517 W Main St Louisville K- yDtEB 3 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER t 3 From Hartford to Beaver Day and MmL i Splendid car meets all trains A fast and easy ride youewantcomingi COOPER COHARTFORD KENTUCKY B 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 01 programs or any event to 4 4 take place in the future mat 4 ff tens ol general interest but not exact current news should 4 + reach The Herald Just as soon as possible after betas decided + 4 upon Please dont delay + 4 + + + + + + + + + b + A f fI tltJrrl1r7 IL = Iui ii + + + 4 + + 4F + + 44 + + + + 11 4DVERTISING IS NOT An expense but an investment + and the more money you put t Into Jt the more you get out + of Stlf you place your ad In a + reliable live paper like THE HERALD Then It brlpgs re milts A 444 4 1- 7I NA iwTiI WEDNESDAY OCT 10 1012 THP HARTFORD HERALDPAGESEVEN AYS TRIBUTE TO THE PRESS MAKESr AN APPEAL TO PUBLIC aIrman Camden of Damocrallc Delivers Address to Editors of Campaign Committee On the the Democratic Press x Issues ot the Day1of Kentucky Johnson N Camden of Woodford unty chairman of the Democratic ate campaign committee in his lenlnffi address to the conference of jltorBof the Democratic press of ntucky at Louisville on Saturday- pt 28th spoke as follows lentlemen of the Democratic Press of Kentucky- I feel extremely honored In having- u as my guests today and want to sure you of my appreciation of the mpllment that you have paid us in ivlng your homes and business and mlng here today to attend this con ence The occasion that brings us tether for mutual counsel and de eratlon Is in my judgment as iochmaklng as any event in the his ry of our state The Democratic partythe party the paople of which you gentlemen e In 1 way the eyes the ears and Brtalnjy the mouthpiece Is on trial fore the world for its existence blncldent with the life of tho Demo stir party are our free Institutions e perpetuity of our form of govern 4 ent and the equal opportunity In life f every child born under our flag pon careful thought and analysis I Ink you will agree that this is not a exaggerated statement and that te fate of the two the nation and fe Democratic party aro Inseparably fed together fI am equally confident that poster f will accord to you gentlemen of e Divnocratlc press of Kentucky a ace ltfl the Hall of Fame If not In ronze at least In grateful memory- r the patriotic service that you will mder to your state and country Corporate Contributions Deadly Through your agency our times live changed and are changing with credible rapidity It has a direct saring upon our environment and- e conditions that mould our dally re The majority of the men and omen of our land see clearly now themIfew years ago and to which wo ild little hpd We dirt rot realize en arWwo do now that every cam Ign financed by the incorporated in restS was In effect a deadly blow toe development of patriotism In too merican people The Republicnn party ie resreDsl e for this condition for It has been vast commercial body out for rave e only and those Interests which ntributed most liberally to Its BUC KS received In return the largest jaaure of protection through theI revisions of its tariff laws I can fardly believe that the corporations lemsclves foresaw the results of elr I liberal contributions for I am roOthat no set of men could be i und who with that end In view uld be such deliberate traitors to elr country Charity ahd Philanthropy You know gentlemen In the light the present time even the applloi 1 i of that sweet word charity Is l ort a different baste and Is now I led philanthropy It Is recognized all that the mere giving hurts and plea the recipient Instead of Ing and strengthening It weakens t destroys character f hllanthropy la the science of help thetjinfortuiiate to help theme s ft Is an odious thought to the t rlcan rpople to take away an In t uala felf respect When the na 1 ilI mind comes to the low level of i atlng that thought we will have t our magnificent manhood which- e crowning trlutrrh of this cen anti of our country I Democracy Not Charity- en we now come to think about a he Democratic party does not t Its campaign financed either on harltable or on a phllanthroplcal You gentlemen of the press w make it easier for the district ty and precinct chairmen if you make it plain and Inspire the Do b racy with the thought that there be 4io money furnished from quarters to pay men to vote or ily translated there will be no y for the purpose of seeing the vote Is gotten out or for g care of the floaters that the a0 rate are expected to vote be b e they believe In the principles e ielr partybecause they love It f use they believe it to be the safest best expression of government- Ur countr- yt UB hope that the shifting of responsibility of financing the alga from the interests to the Iders of too people will sound the of peanut politics h People Are Awakened ac e yIerlcan people have been so todeveloping our national t- elas opening mines laying out to and cities building railways e factories and subjugating the U til and other great agencies neo t 7 to promote modern clvlllta they are just waking up to then that our political parties have b carrying ona charitable bus l w far as our citizenship has concerned which if persisted b rill eventually enervate and en the will of the electoratea M consisting of begging bar IV 11- III tering and coercing funds to run their campaigns which the Individual citi zen should take pride In furnishing themselves and which they should Jealously guard as their special personal prerogative and prlvilge Mutt Face Situation It is said that the Amrlcan people love fair play and I believe it It la llso said that wo are a courageous nation I believe that also for one of these conditions can not exist with out the other Now no one ever ac cuses us asa people of being thick heobud and a nation of fools Then let us as a people drop pretense be honest with ourselves and look the situation now confronting us squarely and frankly In the face i to Woodrow WlllonII ITributei chosen as our standard bearer a man of the highest Intellec tual and moral perception and devel opment which is only matched by his high courage He tells us positively that he has not and will not accept campaign money from Incorporated interests Every one knows that It takes a good sum of money to conduct nation al campaigns We know also that Woodrow Wilson and his Immediate associates ought not and perhaps can not pay these bills Now having elim inated the corporations and trusts from contributing to the campaign fund If the rank and file do not dis charge their obligation to themselves and their party by contributing to this fund what has the national com mittee left to look tothere Is only one class loft that Is the rich j i People Should Contribute i Now I warn you in all earnestness that If these campaign expenses are left to be paid by a limited number of rich people Instead of by all the people the country will not be improved to any great extent There will simply be a shifting of the scenes The demagogues will hold forth and Inflame the masses against the rich and you know gentlemen of the press that would not be fair play Mutt Not Breed Discontent I We do not want to take a step thatI would breed hate and discontent be tween the rich and poor throughout i the land Also It is manifestly clear that If the few pay this debt they will be depriving the many of the unusual and rare opportunity of further deep enlng and broadening their natures and Increasing their love of country It there is not love of country In a mans heart something of an oppo I II itsIi try which Is another word for anar- I I j I chy It la only by service that we can I increase our love for home for mankind or for country I ServIce Increases Love We know that the person who helps and serves his friends loves I them Also that the man who gives loving care and thought for his family has his nature enriched and blessed by a strong and deep love for home I So that man who serves his party and I toIiII sonal service will experience a new love of party and of country which In turn will prove the bulwark and stability of our form of government As the Incorporated interests were censured in the past for contributing to campaign funds does not fair play now demand that the people them I selves fill the breach and contribute to this fund I Kentucky Should Respond It however Kentucky is delinquent and does not rise to the occasion and raise the sum expected of her by the national fInance committee and the few men who now find themselves am dally In charge should decide to raise the money amongst themselves In or der to uphold Kentuckys fair name abroad what would be the result Will these men then and therefore be barged with bossism and domination of the state by money and its control by an oligarchy Pair play Is a jewel I hope you gentlemen of the Kentucky press will reflect upon this a little Woodrow Wilson stands before the nation as a magnificent example of pa triotism and exalted courage Let us on our part uphold him with equal energy courage and efficiency and see that ho Is not left to the humilia tion of asking his personal friends to pay our candidate out of debt v Test of Patriotism The seasoned politicians laugh at the idea of the successful fruition of popular subscription Ten years ago we would have agreed with them but gentlemen of the prose of Kentucky the Democratic patty calls on you to faake It as clear as the noon day sunto the people that this popular subscrip tion Is a test of the enlightened and patriotic manhood of the country By that test it will be known if the people are really ready and desirous of tak- Ing charge of their own government Creators of Thought- I am minded to compare you gentlemen of the preen with an Instru ment that impressed me deeply I went not long aco with a friend to L A J tee the operation of the wireless tel eraphy These Instruments that send and receive the message have first to be attuned to each other The Instruments themselves are placed In rooms on top of the highest buildings so that their vlbr dons upon the waves of ether would meet with no obstruction and their message be deflected- In this instance you gentlemen of the press are the operators In tho high towers of creative thought and influence which guides and makes that irreslstable powerpublic opln ion Some minds will not be attuned to receive your message But rest as hured that the good you do wilt Dot die with this campaign Service For Humanity I say now to you gentlemen of the Democratic press of Kentucky that in responding to the Imperious summons ald upon you by our great party and ty our farseeing and courageous can didate who will not take the easy road to the White House you will be performing as heroic a service for humanity no did the men who died for their convictions We can thank God that this will I be a bloodless battle but we must fully realize that It Is second to nono of the great struggles of the pst for the betterment of mankind by the PeopleI IGovernmenthave spoken to you i about the national campaign and the obligations of the people to finance 1tI so that when the Democratic adminis tration takes hold of the reins of gov eminent It will be unhampered by obligations to anyone but the great body of the American people free to I choose from among them the best men to fill the omces and to advocate the best measures for their protection and relief thereby Inaugurating In reality a government of the people by the people I j What I have said about financillg- iI apIij plies with equal force to I campaign but fortunately the cost of running the state campaign vill be comparatively small Upder our planI of organization I feel that the amount necessary will be raised with- outi much dlfllculty In the variousI counties as the people seem to appre elate the Importance and necessity of contributing to this fund and are do Ing BO liberally and cheerfully I think we will all agree that the work to be done In Kentucky Is to impress the people with the Importance Oppoftunlty principles and to this end to discour age In every way possible apathy and overconfidence II Object of Meeting There Is no agency and no body of men In Kentucky better equipped and qualified for this splendid service than you gentlemen of the press and for the purpose of discussing and die covering the best ways and means to accomplish these ends we have met today I trust that you will speak your mind freely on this occasion and let us have the benefit of your experi ence and thought I RESOLUTIONS Adopted by Editors of the Democratic Press of Kentucky at a Conference Held Sept 28th In Louisville Organizing the Democratic Editorial Association of Kentucky Whereas There has been In the past no organization of the editors of Democratic papers In Kentucky similar to those exist ing In neighboring states and Whereas The opportunity for such an organization has been af forded by the action of State Chairman Jchnson N Camden In calling together the members of the temocratlc press cf Kentucky and the reeds and advantage f such an organization has long been felt In this state therefore be It Resolved That an organiza tion of the Democratic press of Kentucky be and is hereby made at this meeting today under the name of the Democratic Editorial Association of Kentucky be It further Resolved That we appreciate the opportunity afforded by J N Camden the efficient courageous and farseeing state campaign chairman of the Democratic party in calling us together today and be it further Resolved That we thank him I ItowardI congratulate the Democracy of Kentucky for tho course of the state central and executive com mittees In selecting Johnson N Camden all the chairman of the campaign committee In the elec tion of a Democratic president and that we greatly appreciate the opportunity he has so graciously accorded to the press of Kentucky In taking the initial step i has brought us together whlihII Dangers of Earrings Indications are that earrings nre coming Into fashion again not the diamond earrings which never go out of fashionbut earrings that are task toned from all kinds of material IIgI neous and metallic They will for the most part be pendants and ardent lovers in attempting to seize a kiss from the coy maid or widow will find out how they may be hung up In a toll of tangled hair I IThe forests of the Alaskan coat yield about 27000000 board feet of lumber 4 year I a t f 1 THE BRAVE MEND ALSO COWARDS Sometimes Meekest Man Is a Fighter I NO TELLING WHO WILL WIN I In Private LifeLesson Well1 Taught In Everyday Af fairs of Life A VKV IXKTANCKH TO SHOW A member of Congress from the South who saw service in the Con federacy in discussing the ques tion so often put to old soldiers Were you frightened remarks upon the strangely contradictory phases of human nature brought out by military service He tells of one of his comrades i who was a coward at home at school and in camp but in battle was one of the bravest of men Elsewhere this man would resent no Insult and could not be forced into any personal conflict and that I not from any principle but from pure cowardice In battle he was the calm brave embodiment of the fighting spirit The narrator rode by his side In battle for halt an hour after a musket ball had torn his foot to pieces yet he made no sign uttered no complaint but fought like the splendid soldier he was until his pallor attracted at tention Thenonly in response to I anxiousInquiries he told of Ms i wound and of the agony It was glvI in him In the same engagement was a real coward who would fight no battles In camp or out of It When the first gun was fired lie dropped out of line and went back Pun ishment had no effect upon him He was the truest and most serene I coward the narrator over had metI and was tolerated In the command only on account of his unfailing good humor his kind heart and his i I thl1lregimentalbose but usually accurate A day or two after a battle he would turn I up In camp with a detailed account i educaItlon reIducedI of himself to an exact science and had the happy knack of picking up all the news without getting hurt Another queer fellow was per haps the best armed man In the t Confederate army Besides his gun he carried two splendid caval ry pistols and a murderouslooking bowie knife Incased in a silver scabbard In camp he would fight any man or set of men on the slightest provocation Yet this man never fired a shot at the ene my In all his four years service nor did he permit the enemy to fire Pt him If he could prevent It On the battlefield he was an unobtru rlve constitutional coward Occa sionally he talked of his Infirmity with those whom he liked At such times he freely admitted he had not a rpark of moral courage or per sonal pride when lHe heard a hostile gun tired and it was physically Im possible for him to remain within tie danger line on such occasions To have compelled him to face the enemy even in P mere skirmish possibly would have caused his death from simple frightNew I York PressII I Mrs Peter Kolnn 11501 Buckeye Kd Cleveland 0 says Yes I can recommend Foleys Honey III TT Compound My little boy had j a bad caso of whooping coughsome times he was blue in the face pave him Foleys Honey and II Compound and Ithad a remarkable effect and cured him In a short time Remember the name Fo sets Honey and Tar Compound and do not accept any substitute Chil ron like It grown folks are quickly helped by it and It contains no opiates For sale at all dealers adv r Gtaildron Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAII i WILD OMK SAID 10IUK SHOUT THIS SEASON Farmers generally say they haveI tad news for the lovers of gameIi as this years crop of quail and rabbits Is the smallest In years Usually the rabbit crop In this county has helped out the poor people wonderfully as rabbits could be bought for eight or ten cents but the scarcity this year will put the price up to more than doub that sum it Is predicted lIe The turkeycroptoolaaald to AtiIIft Hnu Tho Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in uso for over 30 years has borao tho signature orImale personal slnco itslnfaneyIAllow 0110 deceive in All Counterfeits Imitations and Justasgood are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare gone Drops and Soothing Syrups It Is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Xarcotlo substance Its ago Is Its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness It cures Diarrhwa nod Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates tho Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep Tho Childrens Panacea Tho Mothers Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS rf Bears Signature of YfI The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years TMKCtNTOUHCeMMH Y TT MURRAY TPItIT NCWtOXK CITY V MOLES HND WARTS0 Removed with MOLKSOPK without pain or dimmer no mutter how 0 0 large of how far raised above the surface of the skit tad they 0 0 will never return and no truce or scar will he left MOIKSOKK C 0 Is applied dimtly to the MOIE or Wltwhkh entirely dlsap 0 O pears in aliout nlvI days killing the cerm and leaving tIll skin 0 O smooth and naturalI 0 I0 3IOLKSOFF is put up only in One Dollar bottles O i0 Each bottle Is forwarded postpaid on receipt of price Is neatly 0 0 packed In a plain case accompanied by full directions and con 0 O tams enough remedy to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLES or 0 10 WARTS We sell MOLKSOFF under a positive OPARANTEE It 0 10 It falls to remove your MOLE or WART we will promptly refund 0 0 the dollar Letters from personages we all know together with 0 10 much valuable Information will be mailed free upon request 0 0 Guaranteed by the Florida Distributing Co under the Food C f 0 and Drugs Act 190C Seiial No 43633 C 0 Please mention this paper Florida DistrlliutliiK Company 0 0 when answering Iensarola Florida C- ooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooo XE sir toCarsl iY- iLii ht and Power Company INC OJUonT n E G BARRASS MGR h an ford KyWill rte direr hoitse at cost Electric Lights arc clean healthy nttd safe No hotne or bnsiucfix hoiitte xhould be withoutI thaiii when witrin reachI a v 1P1 + SALEb A few S C IJuir Orpliiuton C IwlH from prize vliinrrs Prices t 100 i to 8500 Satisfaction giriranteediior money refunded RD BROOKS GRAHAM KY h be very small owing to continued rains during the season when the lyoung turkeys were hatched out Louisville dealers are already pay ling 14 cents a pound for turkeys and the price will to jump by November 1 and may go to cents a pound by Thanksgiving 125 too are scarce this fall and housekeepers may have to pay live cents apiece for them before the holidays 0 Saved Ily illysWife1 Shes a wIse woman who knows Just to do when her husbands life Is In danger but Mrs R J Flint Bralntrce Vt is of that kind She insisted on my using Dr Kings New Discovery writes Mr F for a dreadful cough when I was eo weak my friends all thought had only a short time to live and II completely cured me A quick for coughs and colds its the most safe and reliable medicine tfor many throat and lung troubles trip bronchitis croup whooping cough quinsy tonsllltls hemor rhages A trial will conlvnce you 50c and 100 Guaranteed by James H Williams adv UIS AND STILL THEY HKND- MISSIONARIES ABROAD Louisville Ky Oct 12ImJa- mes Huber from Cumberland county and I want enlist In the 47n Apx and has been under his supervision no to you this Is the on June 10 V begin up what to JSouthern army announced an I pllcant at the Vnltetl States Army Recruiting Station here today I tIIn what army asked Private A Darrett who was In charge of the branch station In the Southern army replied the candidate for military honors My father was a Confederate sol Bier and I want to fight In the same army he was In Huber expressed astonishment when told that the war ended many years ago You dont say so he exclaimed I thought they were etlll lighting In the South An effort wni made to Induce i him to enlist but the applicant left declaring It I crnt Join the Con federate Army I wont join any Fortunes In Faces Theres often much truth In the L saying her face Is her fortunea I but its said where pimplesIothersI111emishesI blood is back of them all and shows the need of Dr Kings New t Life Pills They promote health and beauty Try them 25 cents at James H Williams advII Children Cry i FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAo if0 Subscribe for The Herald f1 a rear t a L r- J f lri I t r ww I 4 IWf rJI ttf I t HI fIt1f wt m1W OCT 10 4912 PAGE TIGHTTHEHARTFORD HERA1llWIimrT yV iETlte Htortjord Herald t 4U H E RAILROAD TIME T1 BLE AT HARTFORD KY 1The following L N Time Card la effective from Monday Aug 21st North Bound No 112 due at Hartford 719 a m 4No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m t South found No 115 due at Hartford 845 a m t l No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m II K MISCHKE Agt t THE CAMPAIGN FUND- CONTINUES TO GROW Ohio County Democrats Res ponding Manfully Total To Date 549785 All Democrats In Ohio county vlo dfjliv to contribute to the Na tional Stt and county campaign rant and 1ave not done so should 11111 coiirrijttions to C MI Crowe tlinlnmn rtford Iat once as tho camp III will soon be over This hI a good cause and every Uemocra in Ohio county should give what he Is able to give and send same at once as funds are very much needed We should raise 60000 In Ohio evIerThe total reported last week was SKTTsr and since that report the I following subscriptions have been a received HARTFORD i J P Stevens i 00 S F Riley 250 t H S Sanders 100 A Democrat 100 Leslie C Bennett 50 i Claude Veiser 25 BEAVER DAM Luther Chinn u 200 i Otho Dexter 200 J MI Taylor 200 A SChinn 100 J A Tate 100 A A frown 100 I W R Cook 100 Less Chinn 100 IIL H Barnes 100 O L Shultz 100 H C Austin 100 IH R aylor 100- T E Porter 100 Jesse II Parnes 100 t O P Austin 100 s W T McKon 9y 100 E TH I d 100 larrfji tistln 100 r p V Is 100 sI i 100- i V flu f U Hur 100 Vrr M 100 IV i ti 100 J I 100e 1 Ith 100 t alor 100 Ins II Barnes 100 ii P Barnes 100 Isaac Sharp 100 I A J Doss 100 J H Tucker 100 J O McKenney M D 100- J S Gentry 100 D Lee Barnes 100 Hood Harrison 100 n W Brown 100 R C Peters 100 H L Rummage 100 Chinn Dexter COO SlLPHUR SPRINGS- S T Wollo Dundee Ky rOO- HARTLETTS IK K Smith Hartford R C200 i J L Mass Hartford R 6 200 Lon Smith Hartford R C 200 T R Wellnr HartfordR 6 100 Patton Route C 100F I IJohnl Hamilton Route 5 100 rG J H Ambrose Route 5 100 W S Ambrose Route 5 50 SELECT- C W Ranney 100 J S James 100 Ii James Hatler 50 J W Keown 50 N H Keown 25 HORSE BRANCH Walker Myrtle 500 P H Alford 500 J O Keith 100 B L Boyd 100 William DeHart 100i J B McDaniel 100 T N Daniel 100 CROMWELL I 001AR C Stewart 100 100dr S P McKenney 100 A Democrat 100 i Warren Taylor 50 Qcorgo Dennis 50 d FORDSVILLE i I f J P Glllmoro 100 A M Lanum 50 t A E Smith 25 t r T Miller 25 NarrowsII r J B Renfow 1500 Total to date 49785 I Subscribe for The Herald 100 a yr 4- 11vfA r s THE WETS WILL CONTEST M THE RECENT ELECTION On Liquor Question In Muhlen berg County Up to the Highest Court The Central City Argus says On another page of this paper Is published official notice that there has been filed In Greenville a con test of the recent election held to determine whether or not liquor shall be sold In Muhlenberg county The plaintiffs In the contest are John T May and C W Wells etc The contest is a lengthy document and makes all sorts of alle gations against the legality of the recent election in this county Even the original law as passed by the legislature Is attacked from a legal standpoint The fact Is recited that Central City asked for a separate election and the request was denied It Is claimed that Central City was entitled to this privilege Judge Sims of Bowling Green Is associated with Willis Meredith of Greenville In prosecuting the contest and it has been asserted by certain wets In Central City that the case wll be taken to the Su preme Court of the United States If necessary It Is apparent that there will be a long legal battle question has arisen as to the 1The of saloon license during rorImen laugh at this theory and Insist that they can keep open until the election Is tinally decided They say the same law will prevail under which they kept open before dur ing their contest- ROOSEVELT IX HKAVEX 11ST WHAT HE MKJIIT DO One of the popular stories going the rounds of the press represents Mr Roosevelt In heaven and as en gaged In the following conversation with Saint Pete- rRThings are quiet here cant we start something- St PAlI right what would you suggest RI have been thinking of or ganizing the biggest choir ever known Could you get me a million sdpranos a million altos and a mil lion tenors 3t PYes but what about the bassROh Ill sing bass myself Now the above story may be witty but it toes the exPresident a great injustice From the manner In which he denies credit to other and earlier reformers and presents himself as the only progressive It is quite evident that he could form his choir without asking for any so pranos altos or tenors He would not only sing all the parts himself but would dispense with the orches traBryans Commoner EQUALITY- Oct HThe farmers are quite busy baling hay and sowing wheat Mrs William Fulkerson of Clea ton Is visiting friends and relatives hereMr and Mrs Llge Bishop and daughter Marie of McHenry were the guests of Mr C C Kimbley Saturday and Sunday Mrs Emma Belle Fulkerson of Ceralvo Is visiting friends In this neighborhoodMr Irs Harry Everly of Nelson were the guests of Mrs Ev erlys parents Mr and Mrs W C Bullock Sunday Mr W C Bullock lost one of his work horses Friday night The Equality school boys mus tered up courage enough to try the Centertown graded school boys with another ball contest last Saturday which resulted In a score of 14 to 24 in favor of Centertown rCRXTERTOWN Oct HSeveral from here at tended the burying of Mrs Ashby at Providence last Sunday Dr S W Crowe who has been sick for several days is Improving Rev Alexander Royster the new M E pastor for this place has moved into the parsonage Mr Kelly Williams and wife of Beaver Dam have moved to our town Mr Williams has bought an Interest In the Centertown Mercan tile store School Is progressing nicely here under the management of Prof Ozna Shultz The farmers are erecting a to bocce factory at this place The Klmbloy mines just below town are running both day and night ICharlton H Morguean brother ConfederatocavalrymanGen a Lexington sanatorium last week f PHISWl z kLook q t J t V 6e From Photograph r- a 1 Storm Cloud No 3451Everybody has a cordial invitation to attend our COLT SHOW which will take place at CENTERTOWN KY OCT 19 at 230 p m Single judge system Pf FI T1 Si J Tg the winner of first 700 TQ the winner gf secpnd 500 t Tq the winner of third 300 Will pay 10000 for the winner of first money if owner cares to sell Dont forget the date Yours respectfullyii DEXTER BEANJ REDUCE THE ACREAGE AND IMPROVE GRADE Is Advice to the Tobacco Grow ersAbout 25000 Acres Are Pledged There was a well attended meet Ing of the Green River Tobacco Growers Association held at the court house In Owensboro Thursday and the two sessions proved pf great Interest Secretary Atherton reported that at this time there was approximately 25000 acres of tobacco pooled with the association and also fe ported that the fiveyear pooling plan was meeting with the greatest possible success Resolutions were adopted bf a committee appointed by President Rlney recommending that Vthe farmers plant a smaller acreage In the future and devote more time to their smaller crops thus improving the grade of the tobacco that they producePresident Riney and Secretary Walter Atherton were appointed by the meeting to go to Central City at a meeting of the tobacco organ zations that Is to be held there within a short time and explain the plan that has proved qo success ful of handling the pools In this dls trlct When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to cure It with as little delay as possible Here is a druggists opinionflI have sold Chamberlains Cough Remedy for fifteen years says Enos Lollar of Safatp ga Ind and consider It the host- on the market For sale biall dealers adfJ Presidential Lineup Hero are the Presidential tickets In the field Wilson and Marshal Democratic Taft and Sherman Re publican Roosevelt and Johnson Progressive Chaffln and Watson Prohibitionist Debs and Selde Socialist Reimer and Oilhaus Social 1st Labor Four out of the six can dl ales for President have rip be rOle I RiCKETTS Oct Hlfr Sani Hoover of this place end Mr Robert Hoover of Caneyville spent rom Wednesday until Saturday with relatives at Clear Run 1 Mr and Mrs N 0 Patton and family of this place spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr Pattons- niece Mrs Janle Stewart North of Hartford Mr J M Patton spent Saturday night with Mr Sam Roach of Dear ver Danvv Mr John Dante i nA wilier were In Hartford Saturday on bus mess Mr Reuben Andbrsbn of hartf- ord was in this neighborhood on business Friday A Pertinent Question The MorganlownRopubllcan says Four men gave 100000 each to elect Roosevelt in 1904 and Harrl man gave 250000 About one million dollars was spent to nominate l Roosevelt at Chicago The Roosevelt followers in Butler coup ty have adopted resolutions declaring against the use of money In elections YQ gods Why not shape your resolutions to fit your candidate Crumped Quarters Things are getting so cramped In the Ananias Club that the unfor tunate inmates are sleeping two In a bed and oven the bathtubs and pool tables are doing cot duty Washington Post J5000 TO 10000 A MONTH For your spare timerExperience not need Jed Want an active man In this locality paylargestand at death for Bn lleitI oitiPreeiIh tlntAppllcantparticulars THE ILU 835 Covington Ky r ir yI r WEST PROVIDENCE Oct HMrs Sallle M Ashby died at her home Saturday October 12that2 oclock p m attera ln goring Illness of Incidents due tq old age Aunt Sallle was about 72 years old and was the only daughter of Mr Byron Tlchonqr deceasedl Her husband Mr W T Ashby preceded her 12 years ago She lepves 9 children to mourn her Ipss Funeral services were con ducted by Rev Hiram P Brown and remains laid to rest In the cent etery near by IJev Otis Maddox who has been In Pqrtugal South America gave an Interesting lecture here Sunday on habits and religion of the Por tugese race Rev J H Tow Rochester filled tI his regular appointment here Sat Urday ft beln hIs closing year as pastor jllsfl Orpha Brown Central City visited relatives hero Saturday and Sunday y Mr Everett Smith Red Bay Aln IIs now In this vlclplty Messrs C Rowe D Jackson and families Centertown attendee church here Sunday OJ Subscrlbo Job Tile Hartford Herald NOW HAS SPECIAL TERM AT HARTFORP NEXT WEE Judge Birkhead convened a special term of court In Davies county Monday morning at which time he thatII I timeIterm The session will last for four days and it Is expected that n great many cases will be disposed of Next Monday Judge Blrkhead will convene his regular term fit Circuit Court In Hartford which abouttwoA forceof 100 rebels attacks and killed all but Seventeen detachment of 127 Mexican ofaIal aoldlere sear Herm I t t f 00 Op0000000000000 O lRHQUtION8 OF RESPECli 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Resolutions of the Concord Do cal A S of E Whereas The great and supreme Ruler of the Universe has in HisdI infinite wjadom removed frpmramong UB throe of our worthy ndII esteemed fellowlaborers W P Pirtle Henry Allen and Jerome Al len and- Whereas The long and intimate relations geld with them In the faithful discharge of their duties in this society makes It eminently be 8Ppreflatlon Resolved That the wisdom and ability which they have exercised in the aid of our organization by counselwilll branqeResplTod That the iudderi je oralofJ I 1ItJrlendspfa serlpus loss to us the community and the SResolved symRathyC ourhoJiesthat lmwhoResolved That a copy of thejie resolutlpna DQ eproad upon the rec ords of this organization a copy printed inthtjlocal papers anal a bercavpdtamllles StbJitAr4 JT ALLENJtCommittee FOR SALRiyilJeV Oem Piano Made by the Baldwjii Piano Com pany Guaranteed tot seven yekra ji dopetteetcouditlopI inqulrg jmllj 1 I1Jfur1 s1k- Hb F

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