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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, October 30, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, October 30, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912103001 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 30, 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. r n y Frw- t THE HARTFORD HERALD IT I Subscription 1 Per Year in AdvanceIIII Come the Herald of a N ill World the yew of AllI htim Lumbering ali HI Bark All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed I 4 38th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 30 1912 NO 44 PREDICTS WILSON AN EASY WINNER Cincinnati Enquirer in Leading Editorial COMPARES ELECTION OF I860 f To Present Political Upheaval and Sees Great Victory for Democrats POLITICAL HISTORY OF lAST The Cincinnati Enquirer pre- A diets In a leading editorial a sweep- ingi Democratic victory It com pares the position of the Republic an party today to that of the Democratic party in 1860 It says With the Presidential election now less than two weeks away with every State fairly well tested as to the prospects of the various candi dates and many estimates as to the strength of the political organiza tions supporting them the consen sus of opinion leaves little or no doubt of the success of the Demo cratic party t The breaking up of the old Re- T publican organization and the for mationof the National Progressive party has so split up the opposition to the Democracy that it seems Impossible for them now to make any great Impression upon the popular or electoral vote of the Union Senator Dixon of the National Progressive party has recently re marked that the result of this cam paign will be as that of 1850 or of 1860The Senator has marked out similar campaigns In our political 1history with great accuracy for In some respects it bears resemblance to the campaign of 1856 which burled the Whig party and gave na tional vigor to Its successor the Republican party and In other respects particularly In the fact of the splitting in two of a great po litical organization It Is compara ble with that of 1860 when Lincoln defeated both Douglas and Breckln ridge This campaign promises to cart ry in its results the sequences of both the campaigns which Senator Dixon cites and he would have been still more accurate if he had said the results of 1856 and 1860 As the now Republican party in 1856 headed by Fremont sapped the strength of the Whigs absorb ed the very life of the venerable party and draw to itself on plainly stated issues young and vigorous political forces from both the old parties but failed to elect so it would seem that the national Pro gressive party of today has com passed the downfall of the Repub lican party but will fall to achieve national victory for Itself at this electionAs In 1860 the partisans of Douglas and those of Breckenrldge were more determined upon the de 7 feat of the other wing of the Dem ocratic party than they were on de feating Lincoln so 1912 finds the opposition to the Democracy pav ing the way for a sweeping triumph for Oov Wilson and his followers Men think and act more rapidly in political affairs than they did in the 50s and 60s The voters of 1912 will accom a push in this one campaign the same results that It took two campaigns to complete n those days a AIDED HUSBAND TO KILL MARRIED ASSAILANTS San DIega Cal Oct 26Ms Hubert Lewis whose husband is on trial here for the alleged murder of C H Tollver and his wife declar ed on the witness stand today that the killing of the TollVers who were wealthy and had given em ployment to Lewis was the sequel to a criminal attack upon her in which Toliver lad been aided by a his wife The assault took place at the Tollver homo while Lewis was away pn business Mrs Lewis testified that when she related the circum stances t her husband on his re turn his rage deprived him temporarily of reason and he sought out the Toilers and shot both to lath Mrs Lewd broke dawn frequonj Jy during her recital She told the ii Jury that Mrf T ircont eW ito l u M her she had participated In the asIsault because she feared her band was about to leave her At the conclusion of the direct examination Lewis broke away from his attorneys and rushed to the witness stand where for some minutes he and his wife wept clasped In each others arms CENTRAL GROVE Oct 28On last Wednesday October 23 the angel of death claimed the spirit of Mr John T Hocker aged 74 years Funeral services were condupted at West Providence church by Rev H P Brown on the following day In terment took pace In West Provi dence cemetery lie leaves three sons and three daughters to mourn his sad death They have the sym pathy of their many friends in this another sore bereavement Just a little more than a year ago they had to give up their mother Mrs Martha Ross departed this life at the home of her grandson Mr Willie Ross October 26 aged 79 years Rev L W Tichenor conducted funeral services at Cen tral Grove church October 27 after which the remains were gently laid to rest In Central Grove cemetery Aunt Martha was a good Chris tian woman and was a member of Central Grove church at the time of her death Miss Sadie Hocker who was call el home on account of the serious Illness and death of her father re turned Sunday to Rockport Ind where she will resume her work In millineryMr Mrs R H Brown visited j Mr and Mrs Nofsinger of I recenUyI returned to her home here after a visit to her I sister Mrs Dudley Gray of Sunny jdaleMr and Mrs Alney Tichenor vis I ited Mr and Mrs L P Loney of Owensboro from Thursday until I SundayMr and Mrs S T Brown near here visited their daughter Mrs I beenIMines Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs E Q Cooper visit ed their daughter Mrs Granville Ingram of Williams Mines Satur dayMr and Mrs John T Rowe ofI I MrIMr Barney Hocker sister Miss Meek Hocker and Mr Noah Rowe spent Sunday at Mr Sclota Hocki ers at Waltons Creek Mrs Pender Maddox of Small bous and Mrs E S Barnes of West Providence visited the fami lies of Messrs O S and L D Ash I weekI of this place are the proud parents of an Infant daughterHazel Frances Mr and Mrs Malden Fentress of I Centertown visited Mrs Bentons sister Mrs J W Rowe last Thurs dayMr and Mrs Chester Stewart of this place attended the unveiling services near Roslne Sunday- IIOIEIVELI I I Oct 28Rev Alec Porter preached us a good sermon last Sunday It being his first time here He II8 conducting a protracted meeting at Providence i Mr L A McUanlel made a busi nes trip to Hartford last week Ii The meeting Is still going on at Wysox with good interest Mr Billy Johnson had 60 bush j Albinjabout 8 tons of straw at Echols Mrs Tom Ford who got kicked i geti IngMr returnIedI weeks visit to their daughter Mrs E V Bennett of Central City Rev Eply of the Rochester cir Cult is having a good meeting at Taylors Chapel Rev Ryan of Owensboro Is doing some good preaching I Teddy Brings Suit Marquette Mich Oct 26Suitf- or 10000 far libel was flied by a Detroit attorney acting for Theo moro Roosevelt against George A Newett editor of the Iron Ore of I Tshpemlng Mich It Is alleged that Newett printed an article In his paper charging that Colonel Roosevelt I was Intempernfe in the use lot language and liquor r 4 x a IIAIIII 4 iiJ u CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE CAMPAIGN CLOSED Ohio County Democrats Res ponded Noblybrand- Total 536 As Chairman of the Democratic Campaign Committee for Ohio county I want to thank all the Democrats who have contributed so liberally to the National State and County Campaign Fund and must say that you have responded more liberally than I had expected The amount each of you has given indi cates that you are Interested In the welfare of the American people and believe that the principles of the Democratic party should tri umph and that you are willing to contribute your mite to defray the necessary expenses of this very Im portant campaign and I feel sure you will vote on the Gth day oA November and see that your Dem ocratic neighbor votesII The total I fore received and reported I to 49781 and the amountII tributions have been received that time which make the grand I total received 53600 I I thank you one and all for your I liberal contributions and shall ask you to be sure and vote on November 5th and Join with us In ratify ing the election of Wilson and Mar shall who are certain to be elected If the Democrats will only vote Yours truly C M CROWE Chmn Ohio Co Dem Com HARTFORD- T J Smith 200 A Democrat 500 COOL SPRINGS- W P Bennett Wysox Ky200 J S Taylor 100 C H Drown 100 H A Taylor 100 A C Berryman 100 O W Brown 50 S W Maddox 50 R H Taylor 50 J P Shrum Rochester Ky 100 HEFLIN- L B Sharlett Hartford R 7 200 T F Tanner 100 A Democrat 50II E C Crowe 50 H E Mllllgan 50 A D Mllllgan 50 A V Rowan 50 McHENRY L W Hocker 250 J O Hocker 250 HORSE BRANCH E M Hoover Frledaland Ky 100 G J Hoover 100 CENTERTOWN 1c Morton 100 Sam Smith 100 FORDSVILLE Albert Qulsenberry 100 Ollie Wilson 100 W P Ford 100 POINT PLEASANT T S Shacklett Matanzas Ky 100 SULPHUR SPRINGS Gus St Clair Dundee Ky100 SHREVE Jake Smith Fordsvllle R1 25 I KLKCTRIC CHAW THE VEIIDICT UKCKKR CASK I New York Oct 25Pollce Lieut Charles Becker was found guilty tonight of murder In the first degree by the Jury which has been trying him for instigating the death of Herman Rosenthal the j i gambler The verdict was pro nounced at 1202 this morning The verdict read Murder In the first degree and was pronounced exactly at mid night Becker was remanded for sentence to the Tombs by Justice Goff until October 30 Mrs Becker sitting outside the door of the courtroom fell in a moon when the verdict was an noun ceQ Beclcir did not flinch when he heard the Verdict pronounced by Harold B Skinner foreman of the JuryJohn F McIntyre Beckor8 chief counsel announced that ho mould take an Immediate appeal but an ded that beyond this he had noth ing to say For Sale Fifty acres of land fcdjolnlnr Beaver Dam also fourroom cots tage and half acre land with good Improvements Terms very real enable Call on or address J +JD1 HOCKER Beaver Dam KjrBox i102w dt41t4 i w- rrnran 1HiX BOLL MOOSE SPEAKING AT HARTFORD SATURDAY Was a Tame Affair and a Dis appointment to Nearly All Present Last Saturday was supposed to be a big day for the Dull Moosers of Ohio county as It was the time set for Hon Mat J Holt to speak and It was Intended to be a great affair The festivities were to be gin at one oclock At noon how ever there were few country men In town but when the speaker began the court room was about twothirds full Mr Holt was m troduced by Mr E M Woodward who really made a better speech thanthe principal speaker Mr Holt spoke for a little over an hour but his speech was a rather tame effort He used a num ber of anecdotes or Jokes to liven up his audience He poured It Into the Taft fellows rather heavy and said it was a bad mistake when Taft was elected President This remark however was not applaud ed He reviled the residents re ligion Universalist and used language along this line which would have been considered highly Incendiary If uttered ba Demo crat four years ago Mr Holt also had a little package for Gov Wilson but he said nothing abusive or very severe of Democracys candidate for Presi dent He seemed to realize that Gov Wilson Is too clean a man with too good a record to be attacked The worst he said about the Gov ernor was that a college president is not fit to be President of the United States evidently forgetting that Mr Wilson Is making the best Governor New Jersey ever had and has shown the highest order of official and executive ability Mr Holt evidently hada set speech but he seemed to get his notes con fusedIt I was announced at the start that there would be two speeches and at the conclusion of Mr Holts speech Mr Ed Bassett of Leltch field who Is a candidate for Congress in this district on the Hull Moose ticket was Introduced Mr Bassett is a banker and also has stock In the Galt House Louisville Originally it Is said he was a Democrat then he turned Republican and now he has Joined the bolt ing crowd Personally he Is said to be a very sociable and good busi ness man But Mr Dassetts speech was a frost Scarcely had he begun speaking when the audience began to get up and file out In silent droves and at the conclusion there was a mere handful of people left fully twothirds of the crowd hav ing gone Mr Bassett seemed to have a rather lengthy memorized talk which he delivered In a dull monotone He also had some notes which h0 had difficulty In finding and connecting with his recitation The fading crowd did not stop him endIsuchIfierce attack or It was very notII er one of the speakers appealed the negro vote or said anything at all along this line although there was a good sized bunch of darkles present The speakers seemed to be following the example of Col Roosevelt who has Intimated In his speeches that the Northern negro all right but the Southern IsII has no right to the ballot Altogether the speaking fell flat j and there was nothing about it enthuse any voter In fact It toII ed to be a bitter disappointment most of the crowdII IIKAVKR 01Ii Oct 28Mecsrs Fentress Qulgglns of Caneyvlllo will move their handle factory to our town In the near future to manufacture handles single trees and everything that hickory timber will make they have already begun to receive timber and will work about ten hands IriXije factory On last VtneBday evening at the home of the bride here Mr Mark 3kaiRs nail JhM Eva Rich ardon were united in mrrlage Mr R Wimps of Sulllva Da yless couty purchased of Mr pa- Gray thlrtY1acrtsl of land near town the consideration Doing 30 per acre He also purchased the cottage of Mr Hoover situated near the new mill and will soon move to his new home Mrs Warren Gray of Louisville was the guest of Mrs Lizzie Barnes Taylor last week The colored people of our town are more enterprising than the white people They are building a Baptist church house near the flour mill and are also erecting a school building two stories high the sec ond story to be used for a hall The line weather Is making the wheat fields put on their green coat but we learn from our farm ers that some of the fields are full of little small files resembling the Hessian fly Rev S J Thompson preached a very Interesting sermon at the MethodlHt church Sunday +FIVK ARK HKM WITHOUT RAIL IX TILE CALLAHAX CASK Winchester Ky Oct 2GAtter serving a warning from the bench that If there was any attempt to In tlmldate or Interfere with any wit ness he would take drastic action Judge Benton today held without hall on the charge of murdering dlj Callahan James Deaton Dock I Smith Andrew Johnson John Clair nnd Asbury Mcintosh The other ten Indicted gave ball as follows Dan and Bob Deaton and Ellsha Smith 3000 each D F Deacon j Abe Johnson William Johnson Bil j ly Johnson Govan Smith lull Dea ton nnd Tom Deaton 2000 each The trial was set to December 30 when the Judge announced that he expected t ohavc a grand Jury session r I IlKIIUAi KNTKRTAINKRS DR BEANS OPERA HOUSE williholdI House next Saturday night I Within the last few years these versatile artists have made for reputationI I an program anced artistic and complete Whether It IsIn Impersonations musical novelties vocal duets or instrumental or vocal solos the same artistic finish Is noticeable and the result Is an entertainment that can hardly fall to meet the popular demand as well as to satis i fy the most critical It will be a classical entertain I ment In every respect and will de i serve a crowded house It Is given under the auspices of the Hartford j College Lyceum Course which has I afforded our people such splendid entertainments In the recent past SMALLPOX AT ROUARDS- AM i SK1WKE lROWIX t 2Gllh11I Henderson Ky Oct smallpox situation In this county at I Robards and at Sebroo Is becoiIn i quite serious At Roburlc there are eight or ten casjs In tho little town and It is reported that there ling been one death rom thus dlsI i easo about three mills from Rob Iuds The little for lear old Ion or Mr and Mrs Emmet Spencer died Thursday night At S bice the situation Is much more serloub There are at present between 75 and 100 cases developed nail mm ten to L now cases developing with each succeeding day It was stated that tho county health officer visited the ittlu city Thursday afternoon and gave warn- Ing that unless every one who has not been vaccinated or had already had the disease were not vaccinated- at once the town would be quaran tined and no one would be allowed to stop off there and no one from there would be allowedl to leave Notice to Vile Midi The Board of Trustees of Hartford white graded common school district No 1 will receive bids for the construction of the new brick school building for said dis trict at the law offices of Barnes Smith Hartford Ky at one oclock p m on Tuesday November 12 Building to be completed on or be fore August 1 1913 A copy of the plans and specifications Is on file subject to inspection at the office of the Secretary also with Hon John J McHonry office with Bar bee Castlemnn Louisville Ky James fttewart Construction Co St Louis Mo and C C E A Webber I architects Cincinnati O E B PENDLETON Prest v h a W Advertisement H BARNES SecretaryIII I GOVERNOR WILSONI AND THE TRUSTS His Record As Governor of New Jersey SOME OF THINGS HE HAS DONE Powerless to Do Other ThingsII On Account of Hostile 1 Legislature IS COXSTAXTLV OX Till ALERT I 1- If Colonel Roosevelt continues to make speeches In the campaign through other mouths than his own as he did at Louisville through Mr Beverldge Governor Wilson will have to revise his determination to remain quiet Mr Deverldge speaking for the Colonel repeated the latters recent attempt to show that Mr Wilson has made a very Inefficient Gover nor of New Jersey because no change has been made In thelast two years In the Incorporation laws of that State An Inefficient Governor It Is to laugh The man who with a hostile Legislature put through such measures as the Presidential pri mary and general election laws the corrupt practices act the public utilities law worklngmens compensation act the cold storage law the commission government act and many other good measures too numerous to mention constituting in all the best body of legislation which any Governor of any State of the Union has been enabled to put on the statute books In the memory of the present generationtos- ay that such a man Is Inefficient or Incapable Is to speak words of absurdity and foolishness I IColonel Roosevelt Iit will be rc I called apologized the other dayfoi his failure to do anything with the tariff while he was President saying that he had other matters of greater Importance on hand In view of the record referred to above Governor Wilson had he done nothing whatever with refer- enCe to the matter of the incorporation laws might Justifiably have availed himself of that plea In suppressing Jim Smlththe States chief representative of big business he was doing a much more Imme diately necessary thing than revis ling the Incorporation laws In pass Ing a public utilities law he was dealing with big corporations vastly II more powerful for harm than the Industrial corporations Those things necessarily came first tr IBut Governor Wilson was most assuredly not Inactive In the other matter He has been perhaps the most wideawake man In his State in appreciating the evils of the New Jersey Incorporation laws and in working to change them He dwelt upon this In his Inaugural address and when the State convention met in 1911 he drafted the plank that was put In the party platform de manding a change In those laws TheLegislature of this year being Republican failed to act and In the State platform a few days ago the Democratic party again led by Governor Wilson returned once more to the attack Governor Wilson naturally does not want the power of the States restricted In any way nor super seded by Federal authority He has never However expressed the opin ion that the States have supreme control over the trusts because for one reason if for no other he has always believed that the pro tective tariff Is one of the greatest bulwarks of the trusts and the States have nothing to do with the protective tariff He has maintained with regard to this matter of the incorporation laws of his State the same good Judgment and clear thought that he has displayed with i regard to other matters and when those laws are finally changed for 1 the better It will be recognized we Imagine that Governor Wilson had been more Influential than any other one man in securing the change Baltimore Sun For Sole FnrmMoll sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you If you want to buy land A 0 YEISE tCadv Hartford Ky bt- q i t OCT 30 101rIAOK TWO THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAY i 0 i is isTHE MESSAGE OF WOODROW WilSON To the American People En Masse I VERYY EARNEST HOMELY TALK t Tells in Simple Language Why He Wants to Be Our President l r1 I SO SELFSEEKING AMBITIO I I f Sea Girt N J Oct 19 1912 To the Voters of America I am glad to have an opportunity and directly to stat very simply why I am teeklng to be elected President of the Cnlted States I feel very deeply that this Is not an entertainambition a man should for his own sake He must seek te serve a cause and must know verj clearly what cause it Is he Is seek ing to serve The cause I am enlisted In liesI very plain to my own view The Government of the United States as now bound by the policies which have become characteristic of Republican i administration in recent years is not free to serve the whole I peopleImpartiallY and It ought tojj be UPIhetherinterests which haveparticular I used their powjr both to control the Government and to control the I inUustrial development of the coun I try It must be freed from such I entanglements and alliances Until itsi freed It cannot serve the peo pIe as a whole Until It is freed it I rannot undertike any programme of social and economic betterment I but must bo checked and thwarted I at every turn by Its patrons and mastersIn every speech that make 1 put at the front of what I Ijj have to By the question of the tar iff and the question of the trusts but not because of any thought of party strategy because I I believe the solution of these questions to lie at the very heart of the bigger question whether the Government shall be free or not The Govern I ment Is not free because It has I granted special favors to particular classes by means of the tariff The men to whom these special favors have been granted have formed great combinations by which to control enterprise and determine the prices of commodities They could not have done this had It not been for the tariff No party there fore which does not propose to take away these special favors and prevent monopoly absolutely In the markets of the country sees even so much as the most elementary part of the method by which the Government Is to be set free The control to which tariff legislation has led both in the field of politics and In the field of business Is what has produced the most od ious feature of our present politi cal situation namely the absolute domination of powerful bosses Bosses cannot exist without busi ness alliances With them politics is hardly distinguishable from bus- Iness Bosses maintain their con trol because they are allied with men who wish their assistance In order to get contracts In order to obtain special legislative advan tages In order to prevent reforms which will Interfere with monopoly or with their enjoyment of special exemptions Merely as political leaders not backed by money not supported by securely Intrenched special Interests bosses would be u entirely manageable and compara tively powerless By freeing the government therefore we at the same time break the power of the boss He trades he does not govern He arranges ho does not lead He sets the stage for what the peo pIe are to do ho does not act as their agent or servant but as their director For him the real business of politics Is done under cover The same means that will set the Government free from the Influ ences which now constantly control It would set Industry free The enterprise and Initiative of all Amer icans would be substituted for the enterprise and Initiative of a small group of them Economic democracy would take the place of monopoly and selfish management American Industry would have a new buoyancy of hope a new ener gy a now variety With the restor ation of freedom would come the l restoration of opportunity t Moreover an administrationt would at last be set up In Washing ton and a legislative regime under which real programmes of social I betterment could be undertaiEonae J they cannot now The GoveraiHeat 9r fiS might be serviceable for man things It might assist In a hundred wars to safeguard the live and the health and promote the comfort And the happiness of the people but it can do these thing only if its actions be disinterested only If they respond to public opin- Ion only If those who lead govern ment see the country as a whole feel a thrill of Intimate sympath with every class and every Interes In It know how to hold an eves hand and listen to men of ever sort and quality and origin in taki InIterestest There must be a common un dertaking and a free action all to getherThe reason that I feel justified In appealing to the voters of this coon try to support the Democratic party at this critical juncture In Its affairs is that the leaders of neither of the other parties propose to attack the problem ofa free gov ernment at Its heart Neither pro poses to make a fundamental change in the policy of the govern ment with regard to tariff duties II Is with both of them in respect of the tariff merela question of more or less merely a question of lop ping off a little here and amending a little there while with the Democrats It is a question of principle Their object is to cut every special favor out and cut it out just as fast as it can be cut without upset ting the business processes of the country Neither does either of the other parties propose seriously to disturb the supremacy of the trusts Their only remedy is to accept the trusts and regulate them notwith standing the fact that most of the trusts are so constructed as to in sure high prices because they are not based upon efficiency but upon monopoly Their success IllsIn control The competition of more efficient competitors not loaded down by the debts created when the combinations were made would embarrass and conquer them The Trusts want the protection of the Government and are likely to get It if either the Republican or the socalled Progressive party pre walls Surely this Is a eau Surely the questions of the pending rice Lion looked at from this point of view rise Into a caus5 They ate not merely the debates ofa casual party contest They are tile IIssues of life and death to a nation which must be free in order to be strong What will patriotic men 1101 WOODROW WILSON J W Copeland of Dayton Ohio purchased bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy for his boy who had a 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 VNI THE CAT CAME HACK COt LDNT STAY LONGER Pittsburg Penn Oct 24That cats come back according to the saying Robert Robinson an engin eer on the plttsburg and Lake Erie railroad can affirm today For some time there hasbeensa cat in the Robinson household classed as undesirable When Rub insons wife Insisted that the feline be done away with the engineer bagged the cat and prepared to take It with him on a trip When Robinson left on his run last night he took the cat AS he was passing over a stream about 60 miles from this city he hurled the Imprisoned pusRy Into the water When the bagged cat fell Into the water the string on the bag broke and the cat came ashore making Its way to a railroad switchmans shanty nearby and he put the way farer in an empty coal car In a freight train which brought it into McKees Rocks When Robinson arrived home this morning from his run ha found the cat under the stove and hlslCo sarcastic Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deaf ness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition ot the mucous lin- Ing of tho Eustachian Tube When this tube Is inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing and when It Is entirely closed Deafens Is the result and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to ltdI normal condition hear- Ing will be destroyed forever nine caKes out of ten are caused by Catarrh which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces lifewill give One Hundred Dollars for Any case of Deafness caused by atarrhthat cannot be cured byHalls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars ree- F J Cheney Co TpledoO Sol by Druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for con IIUpa Ion advr s+ MrIrr JS IA GREAT SAVING t WAS PROPOSED By Democrats Rejecter by Republicans RECORD OF LAST CONGRE5 Many Avenues of Savings fo People Closed By Tafts Vetoes A BRIEF SUMMARY OF UTTER Washington Oct 2GIt the American people wish to give credli cLghtIdates for Congress and thus place their stamp of approval on the rec ord of the House of Representa tires Since January 1 1912 a Democratic House has passed tariff bill which would have reduced the hlgl cost of living f650000OOU a year Every bill which in the slightest degree provided relief for the masses was vetoed by the President The Farmers Free List bill pass ed by the House would have saved the people 390000000 annually This bill removed the duty from agricultural Implements of which 96000000 worth were exporter and only 1 165 000 worth were Imported during the last fiscal year sewing machines fence wire bag gins and cotton ties lumoer laths shingles meats flour salt lleather shoes etc- Lnder our tariff law a barrel ol flour valued at 4 abroad IB taxed 25 per cent ad valorem at our ports or 1 on the barrel This bill removed the entire tax Beef valued at 530 per 100 pounds abroad pays a tariff tax equivalent to 25 S8 per cent or 150 per 100 pounds This bill proposed to remove this entire tax The Democratic wool bill propos ed to reduce the average rate of duty on wool manufactures from 9010 per cent to 4836 per cent President Tafts veto of this meas ure means that the American peo ple will pay 50000000 more for their clothes this year than they would have if President Taft had signed it A wool hat valued at 1 abroad and taxed 78 cents upon its entry Into the United States under the present tariff law would have been taxed only 49 cents Flannel underwear valued at 27 per dozen suits It taxed under the present law at the equivalent ad valorem rate of about 106 per cent TheDemocratic bill proposed to reduce this to 49 per cent A suit of readymade woolen clothing worth in Europe 10 is taxed under the present law at the equivalent ad valorem rate of 75 per cent or 750 The Democratic bill propos ed to reduce this tax from 75 to 49 per cent and save the consumer 260 per suit This cotton bill reduced the du ties on cotton manufactures from 4812 per cent to 2706 per cent a reduction of the tariff burdens un der this schedule from not less than 200000000 to about 112 000000 for a year or a saving of about 88000000 for a twelve month period Mens cotton halfhose valued at eighty cents per dozen pairs whole sale are taxed under the present law at the equivalent ad valorem rate of about 92 per cent The Democratic cotton bill proposed to reduce this to 40 per cent It proposed to reduce the tax on cotton thread from an equivalent rate of 34 per cent to 15 per cent A suit of readymade cotton cloth ing valued at the foreign port at 6 Is taxed under our present law 50 per cent ad valorem or 3 a suit This Democratic bill propos ed to reduce this tax to 30 per cent andsaVe the consumer 120 per suitThe bill placing sugar on the free list wourd have saved during a year not less than 115000000 to the consumer The tariff tax on guar amounts to about l4 cents per pound The amount of sugar consumed In continental United States In 1911 was about 7663000000 pounds and the application of 1 h cents per pound to this consumption affords the estimate of 115 000000 as representing the saving to the people The House passed a bill provid ing for an excise tax on income thereby transferring a considerable portion of the tax bordepto the wealthy which are ejw ping their proper ptoportlon The Excise T OI11 passed by the House prows forxthe extension of ho Car atloitIaxlaweo as to In ludaX ndIYI Ualsrlpll and cq Trf A- 1i 0 partnerships It accomplishes thi very desirable purpose of transfer ring tex burdens from those les- able to carry them to the shoulder of rie wealthy who have hereto fore escaped from a proper share of taxation for the support of the Oov ernment The present burden of Indirect taxation falls upon people bavin incomes of less than 2000 1er year A man whose net earning amount to but 5000 per yea would under this bill pay no tax A man earning 10000 per yea would pay nothing on the first 5 000 and 50 per year In the sec ond 5000- iBOSIERITY WOULD IJE MORE UNDER LESS TAC President Taft says that the Democratic policy as to the tarll will put an end to prosperity shutdown the mill and factories and produce a panic worse than that at 1907 But this prophet of evil IIs joined to his Idol ofa high protec tive tariff which he claims is the cause of the countrys great pros factlitI due to recordbreaking crops am other natural causes To tax the people for the benefit of the trus thegovernmentI tered is a crime The people hav stood it as long as possible am have determined to punish thoseI responsible for It by electing a Democratic President and a Demo cratic Congress COL ROOSEVELTS MISTAKE RECALLS AN INCIDENT Mr Roosevelts ludicrous mistake as to the demand for his nomination reminds one of the physiclar who visited an Aged lady patient while he was under the Influence of liquor He examined her tongue and then felt her pulse Scarcely had he touched her pulse when he exclaimed Madam you are Intox Icated I never tasted liquor In my life she Indignantly replied You are intoxicated the doctor Insisted your pulse shows It Doctor she rejoined If you will Investigate you will find that ouIare feeling your own pulse Mr Roosevelt has been feeling his own pulse and of course he founda demand for his nominati- ona throbbing d andIIf 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 CONSTRUCTS FIRST SILO FOR HANCOCK COUNTY The first silo ever constructed in Hancock county was that of S P Emmick near Lewlsport which was completed a short time ago and till ed Tuesday The silo has a con crete floor and Is 12 by 26 feet In size holding as It does 55 tons of the green corn product off of eight acres The silo proper is built of Michigan pine and has steel doors The object of the silo Is to store away green corn and other green products for winter use of the cow and other stock on the farm It Is said to be the greatest milk and butter scheme ever devised and its introduction stamps Mr Emmick as the leader in modern thought farming of the countYHancock Clarion BV + In severe cases of sore lungs you need an Internal and external rem edy Buying the dollar size BAL LARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP you get two remedies for the price of one With every dollar bottle there Is a free HERRICKS RED PEP PER POROUS PLASTER for the chest Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Bea ver Dam Ky 44t2 Feelings A few days ago Maud who was a little jealous of Ethelsaid When you broke your engage mfcnt with Jack of course you re turned the diamond ring he gave youEthel answered promptly No and I dont intend to eith er I dont care for Jack any more but my feelings have not chanced toward the ring GoodFor I1IJJdUsnesli I took t94 Chamberlains Stomach apd Liver Tablets last night npI feel fifty per cent bet teri n I have for weeks says J rr Firestone of Allegan Mich They are certainly a fine article tor + biliousness For sale by all dalers Samples free adv Eleven counties were represented at a meeting held at Lexingtonin he interest of the movement to cut iutithfr Hurley + tobacco Jcrop In Uttf 4 1 ty AN OPEN me TO II TEACHERSI Of Western Kentucky on Important Subject AFFECTING LITTLE CHilDREN Who Are Not So Fortunatel Situated as Their Own Charges A VERY WORTHY INSTITUTIO2 Dear TeachersYou have IIn the past made commendable effort to plant and cultivate In the heart of your young charges the principles of unselfish philanthropy by contributing of their savings to the relief of friendless and dependen childrenA has been set apart each year In the schools and the contributions thus obtained have hereto fore been sent to the Kentuck Childrens Home Society at Louisville I beg to remind you that we have now the West Ky Orphans Home located at Hopklnsvllle and under the management of men and women whom we know and In whom we have the utmost confi denceThe West Ky Home Is a charity In the full and true sense of the term and Is yet wholly dependen upon contributions made to It It has during the year nccom pitched If work almost equal tot and at an expense of MS titan ton per cent of the amount tai l anj other similar Institution In the StateIt does not encumber and hinder its work by red tape In its methods a radical depart ure has been made from the cus tom of others In that delicate and even sickly children are not sub jected to a medical examination by which they are excluded but are received into the Home given medical treatment wholesome food and tenderly and patiently nursed back splendidIThe Ky bly doing a full share If not all the work that Is being done In this end of the State and we reel that we are Justly entitled to the cooperation of the teachers in making men and women worthy of the name of all our girls and boys and appeal to them to aid us In turning to the relief of our dependent children a part at least of the waste of the childhood of our country In order to do this FRIDAY NOV 22ND has been suggested as the day for a collection In the schools for the West Ky Home A picture of the home will be mailed to any teacher who will write for it Now dear teachers if you will put yourselves Into this thus giving It life and Interest other schools will follow you and the success you will attain will bring a sweet rev ward to both you and the children and wlll bear rich blessings to generations yet unborn Yours very respectfully- W Dr HUMPHREY Hopklnsvlle Ky 82012 r REAL CAUSE OF TILE HIGH COST OF LIVING The Republicans and the Dull Moosers try to make the peoplebe lieve that there Is no connection between the excessive tariff and the high cost of living Moodys Mag azine an authority on economics prints a table to show that In ten years prices Increased 77 per cent averageprices on some articles increased over 100 per cent The tariff and the trusts are chiefly responsible for the high cost of living Vote tor Wilson Marshall and the Dem oqratlc nominees for Congress with assuranCe otjf reduction of the one and the subjection of the others to the laws Of the tend Instead of be lag n law unto themselves- Fortunes In Faces Theres often much truth in the saying her face Is her fortune rut Its never said where pimples Hn eruptions blotchps or other blemishes disfigure It Impure blood Is back of them all and shows the need of Dr Kings Now Lito Pills They promote health nd beauty Try thorn 25 cents nt James H Williams 8dv Child rn Cry FOR FLETCHERS C STOAJAi i ii tofabscrtI- e for1Tbe i Bnrttetd Herald Soreru1l and a Dry Hacking Cough can be relieved by ualn- jrSallards T HorehoundSyrup Its effect lntbe lungs It soothing and healing very gratifying to thoio who areIracked by a painful cough Relieves tightness loosens phlegm clears the voice of all Irri hoarseness and Quiet tated condition sa that the sleep is no longer disturbed at nightPrice SSc 507and t1oo Buy the 100 Jilxe It coal thins five times as much as the 25c size and you get with each bottle a Dr Herrick Red Pepper Porous Plaster for the chest JamesFBaliartlProp 8tUouliMo Stephens ointment Eye for Sores EyeMatinO oAwoRcti ncaota Iluitiuid Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky trLowtt r If Faresrs4eOn the itt and 3rd Tuesdays of each month the fates are extra lowand allow stop 1 i crr ores free and 25 days time tlviaCotton Belt Route t- oArkansasa4i111 sitj The Cotton Belt Route is the yOis direct line from Memphis toy Texas through Arkansas o jtosplendid trains daily with T- irainsfrom1iJ direct connection at Memphis 11with Cotton licit Route trains to the SouthwesttWrite to me todayfa t i t I will tell you exact fare IIifrom your town sched rlule and send you splen 3jdid illustrated books of i 1l farm facts about jQsa and Texas ArunII TauntTlck1I ed aaIeUlnpolnUInTex a swim limit I I ITrliI HUY THE REST M n KENDRICKS QUILLAI HARK SOAPS AND CLEANING COMPOUND Now 10 rents formerly 23 cents These are the original genuine KENDRICK PRODUCTS which have sold for 2Dc for 28 years QUILLAI HARK TOILET SOAP an Ideal complexion Soap Kcndrlcks Foot and Bath Soap soothing and cooling Electric ClenninK Compound Soap removes oil tar grease pitch or paint from silks carpets t and woolens without injury to the fabrics Electric Cleaning Compound for carpets furniture c Ten Cents a Cake Awarded First Prize Medal over SouthernExposition Has been a prize winner ever i v sinceDiploma torEJcellencytlon Cincinnati Ohio 1910 8OLD bymalla WAITEDExchtslvo ThreeDollarsspare time Write for Terms M I KENDRICK CO s Newport Kyt 11- tr i fi + + + + + i 4 4p + + + it 4rof 4iiiInterest but not it exact current news should ireach The r 4rbeing decidedI tri upon Please dontdelaiw t ft j t i r 1t e w r oA7r IPY h t Y lWYpWkMt hrs jjF n p O U WEDNESDAY oar so 1013THEHARTFORD HERALD IAGE HUEEI GENERAL COREY AND GOOD ROADS r His Newest Scheme For Building Same PLANS TO SAVE THE 1TEBET5 j On State Bonds Which Are t fee Recelvabe by State r for Taxes TO THY IT OUT XKXT SJin t General Jacob S Coxey of Ohio who created such excitement all over the country In 1894 when he led an army of unemployed Coxeys Armyto Washington n Is the author of another novel plan which may again bring him before wide public notice Ho propose that State bonds bo issued In stna iI denominations and be receivable e for taxes thus making them almost an equivalent to money He will JJnext spring take steps to initiate an to the Ohio constitu tion providing for the Issuance of 100000000 worth of good roads bonds the rate of Interest to boI onehalf of 1 per cent Mr Coxey hopes that every State in the Union will adopt his plan He has set it forth briefly in the following article By Gen Jacob C Coxey The first and most Important pro n hJtz she steptqbe taken under Ohios new constitution is an upto date movement for financing the building of good roads The good roads amendment wa defeated In the very sections where good roads are most needed be cause the oldfashioned bond issue proposed Involved 50000000 In principal and another 50000000 in Interesst 100000000 in all for 50000000 worth of roads The farmers of Ohio are not blind to the Interest burden Most of them have carried it through hard workdays and sleepless nights all their lIves I They want to lift themselves out 7off the mud of bad roads but not by I Ii2egetting Into the worse mud o heavy interest on bonds The new amendment which will1 I bo submitted to the people fo adoption next summer briefly stat ed is this An issue of 10000000 of State bonds for building good roads These bonds to bear only one o half of 1 per cent Interest covering the actual cost of Issue and re demptionk Is to levy a tax sufficient to collect 4000000 annu ally to redeem the bonds paying off the total Issue In twentyfive years The bonds to be issued in denom inations of one two five ten twon ty fifty and one hundred dollars These bonds to be receivable b the State for taxes Beginning early next spring shall make a State campaign speaking in every county in advo cacy of this amendment and solic lUng signatures to n petition for S jthe special election to be held in the fall ft this amendment winsand it surely willOhio will get 100 000000 without any toll In form of interesst The onehalf of 1 per cent covI edng cost of printing etc attach ciias nominal Interest on theseII bonds serves to evade the Federal tax of i0 per cent on State currentt cy since they are Interestbearing J r bondsAt the same time the convenient denominations of these bonds and the fact that the State receives l them for taxes will make them to f 7all practical purposes legal tender I In damp chilly weather ther0 Is olways a large demand for BAL LAUDS SNOW LINIMENT because tk many people who know by expe rience Its great relieving power ln rheumatic aches and pains prepare I to apply it at the first twinge PriceI I26c 50c and 100 per bottle Sold J 11Y Hartford Drug Cotj Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam 1 v Ky 44t2 Av Satisfying Magazine Llppincotts for November Is rich y 1 i 1 In fiction long and short and there r Is also some eeaebnable matter thatt iseasyto read and w6rthfemem iitr tbertng The9et important of the x varied and diverting contents is ofocourse the novel entISey type otfl fiction which has long been a feat 4 IC urp of this publication This novela ir Is a nfcjj entertaining detective k story entltlea The wilte Alley 1 by Carolyn Wells whose previous i Cha1Atl len e I e n41 t JflTaqs9kd J f71 V e I1ldff1tre I I y mendous sale In book form Tho WhitE Alley is like all other detective stories Inthat it has a mystery but the mystery Itself Is un llko any other of which we have ever heard Next to the novel In point of IIn- terest Is perhaps John Fleming Wilsons astounding paper calla Panama City of Madmen In he points out that the Canal Is cost- Ing us not only a vast sum of mon motSthousands of stalwart Americas byoitable farming on a small scale which promises to revolutionize the farming Industry Edward1 Sherwood Meads financial article PubllcrService Corporation and the City Other articles In the Issue are The Passing pf the Doss by Ellis O Jones Science and the Theater by Robert Grau TableTourists by Helen Coale Crew and Th Selfishness of Celebrities by Thomas L Masson shortstodriesgroupIFINE SNOWING MADE BY KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS First to Deliver Contribution I and Went 3000 Over Mark Set The CourierJournal says Enthusiastic over the fact that Kentucky Is the first State that has contributed to the National Demo cratlc Campaign Fund the amount levied against it by the National Committee J N Camden chairs man of tbe Democratic Stato Cam palgn Committee returned day morning from Chicago where I he conferred with National Chair o man MacCombs and other leaders Mr Camden said Kentucky Democrats have not only contributed tho 25000 fo which they were asked two weeks In advance but they also have gone someIthingI tI IItI allyt I thllState- r I Mr Camden attributes much ofr the Democratic wldoawakeness tIn I Kentucky to the untiring worn of editors of Democratic newspapers In this State Following the con ferenco of Democratic editors here he said efforts on their part were redoubled with the result that Kentucky Is now being held up by the National Committee as n shining light for other States to tallow It Is not so much what the money contributed by the Kentucky Democrats will accomplish In theIway of promoting flee Interests of the Democratic campaign Mr manynor in which the 28000 was con Ishows a spirit that means certain success for the Democratic j party Gov Wilson would have experienced no trouble In getting the campaign had he been willing not to question the source But heII would accept contributions only I from the people and Kcntucklans have responded nobly 1 tAI Of the fast express means serious trouble ahead It not removed so does loss of appetite It means lacktof vitality loss of strength and nerve weakness It appetite tailsI tales Electric Bitters quickly to 0rercome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the Indigestion It Michael Hesshelmer of London Neb had been sick over three I years but six bottles of Electric I Dltters put him right on his feet again They have helped thous ands They give pure blood strong I II i nerves good digestion Only 50IIi cents at James H Williams advjI Preachers For UsonaThe Lehigh Valley Ministerial Association of the Reformed Church at a meeting in Freemaiis burg Pa took a straw vote among the preachers attending the conifer ence with the following result I Wilson 160 0 0 Roosevelt 8- lTaft ft lJa Not Voting 3 j Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experience vlzj Mrs P H Brogan f Wilson paWbo says I know experience that Chamberlains IIICoughny other For croup there la nothing that excels it For aritlo IIIbyFomYIDDNtvmusitj FOABACKRC E NIDNE SlWD BLADDER I fb 11tJ t GLOBE OFHORROR IS PLANET VENUS33- is And Filled With Hideous Living Creatures BEGINING OF PlANET LIFE From Which Very Strange Evolutions are Expect ed Ito Come FLAMMAItIOVS LATEST IDEAS ILite on the Planet Venus is the title ofa remarkable article which has just appeared in the Paris mag- e azine Lectures Pour Tous and has attracted widespread attention from the boldness of Its theories According to the writer who although I anonymous Is believed to be Camille Flammarlon Venus which is youngcr than the earl and older than Mercury Is now passing through the equivalent of what Is called the secondary period by geologists It Is so says a nightmare planet a nest of reptiles and a swarm of monsters Under t stifling mist of air saturated w 1 i hot water lies a vast miry swamp covered with rotting vegetable matter t From this spring forests of toadstools and ferns as high as date palms and forests In which all creeping and slimy creatures that are vermin here take gigantic portions projj Insects are monsters there Ce tlpedcs a yard long trail on their soft feet Enormous spiders black wolrf traps filled with poison In the prairies of giant moss grass continues this writer lives the dlplodoccus as high as a house always endeavoring to appease ito keepingr a lookout for a swift onslaught otII the carnivorous triceratops which cannot hope to escape lit Everywhere are sinister croak touguI23 which fight for the supremacy of the world There arc no flowers among the riotous fornllkc vegeta tlon and no birds but In the fiery rair are feen constantly the mem braneous wings 10 yards across and the snapping jaws of pterodac tylsI The hot seas filled with floating weeds are above all full of Innum IIarable living beings octopi withJ livid tentacles colossal fish and zoophytes like living flowers while herej and there In the maddened whirlpools fearful dragons risett from the abyss raising like masts over spasmshaken heads and sN o1lyjlen necks surmounted by vipers j headsTwilight on Venus is blood red1 The angry sun as big as a mill stone descends to the horizon in the smoke of volcanoes and storm clouds And black night comes lighted by no moon and full of clamors and horrors But when the lIchthyosaurusI rises on the crests of waves to roar in the darkness he reflects 1 1oCi his eyes pupllless and hard as glass a bcaltlful star accompanied by a little luminous point which fis he queen of heaven of Venus I t Is our earth and the moon her satellite This writer thinks that owing the relative warmness of the poles of Venus while this period oti evolution Is proceeding In the tor zone which occupies the great J er part of the surface of the planet Is possible that the poles species are already appearing which didI j jlw not come until long aftei1 the sec I ondary epoch on tho earth such n I i great pachyderms covered with hair And perhaps near those poles already Iin cave a holey be with projecting jaws brutal savage but within whose thick skull pass some glimmerings of reason and who Is busily engaged lastrfkingsparks from flints to protect his food from great carniv orous animals Paris Cor New York times Sick headache Is caused by a disordered stomach Take Chamber IIn ns Tablets and correct that and the headaches will disappear For sale by all dealers adv i An ARe of Superlatives It la the ago of superlatives Everything IB either the blggcst6r the J There Is nothing Just plggestbattleshipj lt Shetland pony People re bad cpnjtent tqr entertain their rlendeJlh situplpleasures and IlUmesaa of old imt must have 1 nqo 1 end party ever heM To say that a person 1 la nn average man Is a direct and biting slur He must I be either the beat or the worst Iot lug is good any more it must tile best In the declension good better best the positive and the comparative have been done away with Home Is not good enougi- one must be traveling somewhe- all the time always on the wing Leslies PLKDGi THRMHKLVKS TO 1OVE Foil COV WILSON The Wilson National Progressive League headed by Rudolph Spreck les the wealthy San Francisco reformer has secured the pledge of forty thousand Republicans to support Governor Wilson These m were deeply disappointed that tl Republican convention did not name a progressive but they declined to follow Roosevelt out the party as they had no sympathy with the third term movement The League Is officered by such men as Dr Wiley the former Govcrnme- pure food man Senator Blalne ti law partner of La Follette and oth Rin publican party LITTLE BABE CRUELLYI ABANDONED BY PARENT- th S In Court Room After the Mo ther Suddently Hurls Him ron TableIChicago Oct 2UIIIY Is IntlI fir 11will not have him no one loves him He Is only 4 months old AS a climax In the most dramatic incident ever staged In that pia where all fla tragedy the Court usI Domestic Relations Billy w abandoned here Tho kldness of Judge Vllliam MI Gemmlll alone saved him from starvation With Hilly hanging uncomfortably over her arm Mrs Drain er stood before Judge Oemmlll demanding that tho father return to her or supply money for her sup port After a session of wranglhn- s Brelner agreed to pay o p wee for the support of mother and baby Five dollars cried Mrs Brel ner That wouldnt support a dog Here take your old baby I don want It She seized Ullly as though ho were a football and tossed him upon the table before the Judges bench Spectators gasped as the tiny body struck the hard wood They stood motionless as the child mother swept from the room A blanket wrapped about the baby saved it from injury Two diminutive hands waved impotent I in the air ns he tried to right himself and lusty lungs pealed forth a signal of distress Judge Gemmlll responded Instantly Do you want him hc asked1 Brelner who stood by open eycd No Then youll have to pay 5 a week for his support the Judge announced Drelner strode from the room Fully Is In a ward with a score other babies now at the County Hospital Chilblains frosted feet or hands can be cured with one or two appll cations of BALLAHDS SNOW LIN IMENT It quickly relieves itching or tenderness of the flesh Price I25c 50e and 100 per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam JKy 44t2 The less contrary a woman iis tha man before she marries him easier it seems for both of themI afterwards RUNDOWN PEOPLE Made Strong by Vinol I Rundown conditions are caused by overwork worry too close confinement a chronic cough or cold which It Is difficult to cure We want to say to every person In this conditionyou need Vlnol our delicious cod liver and iron foals without oil the great strength cro ator It will supply iron to the blood the most easily assimilated form tcreate a good healthy appetite strengthen your digestive organs and + make you eat better sleep better and 0 feel better iA case has Just come to our attention from West Scranton Pa Mrs yearsI 0 timeI+ broughtback whichJaWe are confident that Vlnol Is the +best bodybuilder aa strengthcreator we have over sold Try a bottle on our cuaranteo to refund your money 1C n falla to You- v Io l f 1 far x 1 SufferbeII I had been troubled a Ijttle for nearly 7 years writes r Mrs L Fincher In a letter from Peavy AlaIIbut I was ranot taken down until March when I went to bed and had J to have a doctor He did all he could for me but I got noii f better I hurt all over and I could not rest At last I tried Cardul and soon I began to improve Now I am in veryii good health and able to do all my housework i ICARDUII neYou I may wonder why Cardui is so successful after other remedies have failed The answer is that Cardui is 1 successful because it is composed of scientific ingredients fthat act curatively on the womanly system It is a medicineII for women and for women only It builds strengthens and restores weak and ailing women to health and happiness neIf you suffer like Mrs Fincher did take Cardui It will surely do for you what it did for her At all druggistsII Write for Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co Chattanooja Tenn for Special Instructions and 64paze book Home Treatment for Women tent free J 60 ff SIAMI PREPARED t To do nay kind of Veterinary work Horses Mules and Cott y need not die lot want of attention Culls answered day ore fight I W H r iiEYi i YETBHI AnY SHGEONI KentuckyI + + 01or + + + t + + + or + t GO TO rI II I Albert Oiler +i r + FOR + + Carpenter nnd Repair Work + 01I TIN WOKK and FLUE CAPS 01t + Pump and Furniture Ikcpuiring + Soldering and Saw Filing Hug r 01 ry Tops icnltlniDrdtohnYoull find him Streetk01 oIo oi + + + + + 01 + + + + + + HAVE A- ROUGH I RIVER- TELEPHONE I I PlACED IN YOUR RESTI DENCE OR PLACE OF ELS sNESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WTH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR TilE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ONOR ADDRESS 1JW OBANON Local ManagerHartford K W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Deaver Dam Ky PILtSFORj I NoticeIf you want clothes of any kinc denied call on the Hartford Pressing Club We can clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactoryif not nothing will be charged We are ready to clean your clothes for spring Wo also have a new line of late sam pIes and we guarantee a per t feet fit Call on us when in need of1 work in our line Hartford Pressing Club I Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr Fttt3 F4 FFF44 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS + In ordering the address of 3- f your paper changed from one + place to another It is absolutely + necessary to state where you fi- ti have been receiving the paper as 4 well as where you want it chang 4 ed to Please bear this in mind 4 t14 to + 4 0 + 44fit FOLEY KIDNEYPILtS fOR RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS AND BLADDER i M He H i IWomansI Irot BKl miil Cnitl I SMITHyHARTFORD KENTUCKY teRi 1y II Hurnrx HIM V I Smith minimum that IhryhatufNrwed l 11 partner sip fur tlm uriiriit practice of Imv rx rriit crliiilinil a nddlvrraIrmidib-rig Ciiuiity AttnriKy I priven ted front willitulhIn Iliiriliuil llrpitlillruii linllilllii llintford Ky J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY practice his piole+ uon In t hloJLC all 1Will counties Special rtlentioo fcl eQioF 10 hi fait IFRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HABTFORDKYIWill practice hU profession li Ohio aDd aIS jltiluKCOuulltf and In the Court of Appeal apeelatlrjOtto C Martin Attorney at Law HAllTlOKI KV OllUo iii stairs over Wilson lv Crone opposite court house Will theIties and Court of Appeals Commcr specIlaityIlaUf Cltuuri IVDiotti PARKERSINov r nalr 1rivrnisW LSTABLISHED 1858 11diamondjewelry or sliver If wart you can getlr J the bet ilityot UIv pricesIW+t ckIN fTHE SOUTH For almost htif o century we have served ex I tooa11Cor I Gillespie Bros I W H 4 iF GILLESPIE PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING And nepair Work Horseshoemg A Specialty KYoOoooOooOooooo Subscribe for The Herald r I1l OCT 3 V 1012 PAGE POUR THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAY T i f The Hartford HeraldJ bEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX r EDITORS J FRANK L FEUX Pabtad Propr I It j jEntfedat the Hartford postoffice I U mall matter of the second classa w DEMOCRATIC TICKETII j For Prudent Gov Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey For Vice President Gov Tbos I i I = R Marshall of j pHoni iForBen Con r ess IndianaII TillS IS THE WAV TO EIJCTII WOOI WOW 1Vilr50II I Do your Wilson voting early Democrats dont forget that next Tuesday ls election daythe most important in many years All the trusts of the country are opposed to the election of Woodrow jj Wilson That spells something Its the greatest chance this year the Democrats have ever had to- elect a President No Democrat should allow the opportunity to es cape to help in this glorious work Be sure and vote Mr E C Walton an able and ex perienced newspaper man has purji chased an interest in the Richmond Climax and will hereafter be its editor The Climax was already one of the but newspapers in the Stats and this will add further to its prestige 1 No man who stays away from theI polls especially so important an election as this oneshould offert any criticism or objection as to whoII Is elected Every loyal citizen I should take interest enough in his I countrys government to vote Pt I election time- President Taft has supplied thett I newspaper reporters with the Infor matlon that he will certainly win at the coming election Sounds about like a story would sound from The Herald once that next week we will take entire charge of the New York World or the St Louis GlobeDem ocrat It is Indeed very strangethat such rottenness should develop in the Republican party all at onceI from a Roosevelt point of view Really hasnt it existed all the II time and why should Mr Roosevelt wait until he was defeated for the II nomination for President before exposing It Next year the election of countII officers occurs The vote next TuesjIII day will set a mark to go by If the Democrats carry Ohio county aJhIH2fartheiwill also carry it next year There Ils a fine chance of carrying It this year by a ma1 jority of at least 300 No Democrat anxious for his partys success should fall to vote Tuesday i Democrats dont forget the big j i ItIrally at Hartford next Friday I will be a great day for Democracy j and all who possibly can should i attend Attorney General James Garnett will speak and it will be a 1 1sppech worth going many miles to I hear It is Intended to be a reguji Jar Democratic lovefeast Be sure to come and bring your r Hartford In a recent speech here at Hon Den Johnson made the statement that so far as financial j gain Is concerned he is about 251 1 truthIful entered i f statement It Just shows the selffI sacrifice of a man who is deeply interested in the cause of the peo s pie I j To one who has watched the trend of politics for many years and Ij noted the stockintrade arguments of the two leading political partiesII j the situation at present uniqne and interesting Here comes IiI I the Louisville Herald Bull Moose organ rebuking President Taft I for continuing to insist that be ought to be elected because tho a country is prosperous The Herald r says the President deserve no cred it whatever for this that our present prosperity If due almost whol a 1 Ay N14II ly to the magnificent crops with J which Providence has blessed our country Only a year or two ago I the Herald would have completely agreed with Taft and added to his praise along this line Really Isnt I strange We commend tovoters theI of Woodrow Wilson first article on the second page of TheI Herald today It is a gem of aim plicity of statement while the deep earnest Ss which pervades the i whole evinces the highest order ol I devotion to the Interests of the i whole people Read it It will interest you with its exalted princi i pIe whether you vote for Wilson or not I ITh surgeon Prof L Wil I lIam White who has been attend ing Col Roosevelt during his illness I from an assassins bullet says II tbat Teddys spectacle case was all that saved the Rough Rider from I almost Instant death But this anI nouncement is not calculated tc iii i create any great market for specI taele cases as very few of us are I of sufficient politicalI importance to be a target for a crank likeI Schrank We wish to make one last to the Democrats of Ohio appealII see that every Democratic vote possible is gotten to the polls The of voting was never more important in the history of the country than it is this year It is Presidential year and great issues are involved Woodrow Wilson deserves a triumphant election to the Presidency but this can only be accomplished by all Democrats vot lag The election is next Tuesday Dont forgetII halfbrothers the Bull Moosers are I predicting a Countrywide panic if I the Democrats should win They preIdictionsthinking of their own past records j Three of the biggest panics the country has ever knownthose of ISiS 1SS and 1907 came under the administration of the very party to which these present political prophetsbelonged There is no danger of a panic simply if Woodrow Wilson should be elected I The downfall of the Republican party as represented in both wings jf the organization Is clearly certain this year The old Republican party will no doubt fade Into oblivion as did the Whig party of 1S5C to be succeeded by the Progressive party as the Republican party suc ceeded the Whig party Whether the Progressives will succeed In preserving their organization after the election remains to be seen But whether or not this is accom plished we do not believe Col Roosevelt will ever be elected Pres ident of the United States A large elementof the present Republican party organization will vote for COY Wilson this year simply as a means to escape possible Roosevelt domination Under the present split In the Republican party I they realize the hopelessness the eection of Taftyet they fear ofII reckless official career of whose unreliability has been proven by his record They realize as they must know that In Wilson there Is safety The election of Coy Wilson will mean the greatest triumph In American politics and the complete freedom of the people CINCHED It will be remembered that in our Issue of week before last October 1GJe proved by extracts from his own pen that C MI Barnett political editor of the Hartford Republican was formerly a strong Taft man and only last year had endorsed the President for reelection notwithstanding his strenuous de inial of this proposition In a belated reply to our conclusive summing up of the case the Republican in Its last issue says The Hartford Herald rushes In to help the Owensboro In quirer out to prove the senior editor of this paper was a Taft Republican by quoting from theIInot present and therefore DID NOT ASSIST In making that platform and this effort upon the part of The Herald is about in keeping with all efforts to try to prove some Inconsistency against the pres paperIBarnetts from ItasimplyII from one the foremost known Republicans of Ohio county Whose word no honest man will doubt r II To Whom It May Concern ThIs is to certify that Col C Mo a Barnett and myself dictated the resolutions which were presented Ito and adopted by the Senatorial District Convention held at Beavi Dam Ky on the 30th day of January 1911 Said resolutions Indors- ed the administration of Preslder Wm H Taft Senator W 0 Bradley and the candidacy of Ed C ORear Said resolutions were presented to the convention by the junior editor of the Hartford Republican J Ney Foster This October 28 1912 R B MARTS IIf there be no objections we move that the senior editor Of the Hartford Republican be made First Assistant Chief Adviser In Co Roosevelts AnaniasI Club PRESIDENT TAFT AND PRESENT PROSPERIT IThe Louisville Herald says I President Taft In his latest utterance continues to insist that heII ought to be elected because the country is prosperous Somehow or other we fall to seethe connection The two idea dont hitch up in our mind Everybody knows that our present prosperity Is due almost wholl to the magnificent crops with which Providence has blessed our farmers Just why any credit should be ex elrIcumthe people generally find difficult to answerDoes Taft want us to believ that the bountiful response of theI Almighty to the toil of the farmer I lis a result of his personal Infiu ence Ones he intend to convey the Im yresslon that his persuasive ifrt has inclined Heaven to smile upon the land and its cultivators IWe are wholly willing however to give Mr Taft credit for the factI that John D Rockefellers 011 stock Is worth double what iIt i was before the oil trust was diS solved and for the further fact that the consumers of Standard 011 com modities are paying a bigger prig for them today than they were a year ago For that sort of prosper- Ity which is duplicated in the case of the tobacco trust we place a- I wreath of laurels on his placlt browBut the question the peoplol must settle at this election in not where proserlItythe prosperity the country posses sesPresident Taft proposes to con tinue the system by which prosperity is passed up to the trust mag nates or turned over to Wall Street to gamble with Fine Fox Chase Sheriff T H Black wife and daughters Circuit Clerk E G Bar rasa Wallace Riley and wife A CI Yeiser wife and son Misses StelU Woerner and Maggie Marks enjoyed a splendid fox chase of a few hours Monday night in the vicinity of the Victory schoolhouse rout miles east of Hartford A delightful lunch was served by the ladles Including hot coffee boiled eggs broiled meats sandwiches pickles c A general good time was re ported Paper Changes Hands Hodgenville Ky Oct 26C C Howard has disposed of the Laru County Herald Charles R Creal and Roy Munford being the pur chasers Mr Howard established the Herald here nearly thirty years ago and has been the editor of the paper continuously since that time Mr Howard r will engage In the check printing business in Louis ville SMALLHOUS Oct 28Mrs Sallie Drake has just returned from a visit to Mrs Lennie Everly Matanzas Mr and Mrs W K Addington have a new baby girl which arrived last Saturday Mrs Will Nichols and daughter Ruby of South Carrollton are vis Iting Mrs Opple Kittinger Miss Ethel Hunter has returned from a visit to her cousins Mr C OI Hunter and wife and Misses Kate and Vera Hawkins Hartford Mr Charlie Kimbley visited friends near Hartford Saturday and Sunday Mr J R Hunter and wife visitedI relatives at Hartford recently Mrs Ella Kimbley Beaver who has been visiting relatives here has returned home Mr C D Hunter has sold the S T Hunter farm torEdmonson of Davless county Cqn Ideration 1700 A Card of TliapST We wish to expresoiir thanks to our dear frlenjK and neighbors- who were so kjf to us In the recent illness a death afoul father JT HofkrV May Gods richest lesiingrreit upon all of them is the y of the CHILDREN crib for The Hartford Herald MINE SAFETY CAR NO 3 TO BE ON EXHIBITION At Central City and AlcHenr Many Necessary Life- Saving Appliances Washington DC Oct 2Minsafety car No 3 of the Unites States Bureau of Mines In cha of Miner Foreman Jesse geII and a crew of expert miners reach Central City Ky on IllII ber 3 at 1150 a m The car be on exhibition that day until 1221 p m at which time it will leave for McHenry Ky This mine safety car is one of lIfesnlngIf aster Each car is fully manned byI a corps of miners trained in rescue I workand equipped with the rescue apparatus and first latestjj the injured and is ready at a ments notice to proceed to the scene ofa disaster wnere the res 1 cue corps In cooperation with the State mining officials will do everything I I possible to save entombed j j minersThe saving of human life Is the I emergency feature of a genera I campaign of educational workII among the miners who only be taught the use of the rescue apparatus but also the proper way to take care of an injured miner There will also be illustrated lectures on the use of explosives electrical equipment In the mines fire I prevention sanitation and first ale surgical treatment These lectures are to be given in the car whenever a suitable meeting place can not be procured WEXTVEIGHT STATES WILL ELECT GOVERNORS In the elections next Tuesday twentyeight States will elect Governors in addition to other officials Arkansas Georgia Maine and Ver mont elected their Governors ear her in the present year In Ala bama Arizona California Ken tucky Louisiana Maryland Misses slppl Nevada New Jersey New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Penn sylvania Virginia and Wyoming the present executives hold over until next year or later The States that will elect Govern ors are as follows Colorado Con necticut Delaware Florida Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kan sas Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Missouri Montana Ne York North Carolina North Dako ta Ohio Rhode Island South Caro lina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Washington West Virginia and Wisconsin r HAN SHOT WHILE ASLEEP HIS WIFE IS ACCUSED Barbourvllle Ky Oct 26Neart- he village of Grays ten miles north of here George Wilson was shot and killed and his wife Liz zie Wilson is held charged with the crime A doublebarreled shotgun was used the empty weapon being found near by The murdered mans head was literally torn off by the contents of both barrels There were no witnesses Wilson and his wife had previous trouble end acordlng to reports had quar reled on the night of the tragedy Mrs Wilson was placed in jail last night without bond and an exam ininfMrialvill be postponed for a few days Vice President James S Sherman is seriously III and steadily railing at his home in Utica N Y suffering according to his physician from a complication of kidney and heart diseases Subscribe for The Herald SI a year The Coughs of Children They may not cough today but what about tomorrow Better be prepared for It when Ittxwmes Ask your dortcxcibout keeping Ayers Cherry Pectoral in the house Then when the hard cold or cough first appears you have a doctors medicine at hand This cough medicine is especially good for children No anodynes No alcoholrrprA Many a chHd It caBcd duM aea the whole trouble Is qae tea ivy yoyroWawllleI doctor of +yes plus sugarcoated wtfde JIKI fsUdras a peat deal ofgood Ask Gras Jfete fcr M i 0 AYX8 00 LoMIJ fcM we say j I Dont let the cold chills all ALLWOOLII II Buy three suits of our J iff winter underwear and KEEP WARM i We wont warm you on the i We will give you garments that wont Irritate your skin We can fit you because ours Is the store that carries the Whenever you want anything In our I line let us line you up with It j CARSON Sc i INCORPORATEDI I O AGREEMENT C- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Hartford Ky Oct 29 1912 As chairmen of the campaign committees of the Progressive Democratic and Republican parties of Ohio county we agree not to use or cause to be used In the approach- Ing election any Intoxicating li quors In any way or for any purpose We further agree not to use coun tenance or encourage but will en deavor to prevent the use of money or other things of value for the purpose of bribing voters to cast their ballots In any particular way or to cause them to cast them at all or not to cast them to attend the election for the purpose of vot ing and will not offer encourage countenance or promise position money or other things to influence voters in any of the above waysand not to intimidate or cause to be In timidated or threaten any voter In order to secure his vote or to get him to attend or remain away from the election but will endeavor to prevent all such practices We further agree to report and make affidavit after the election that no money was sent Into the county by the State committee or other members of our parties to our knowledge except that controlled by our respective committees and that this agreement shall be published In the Hartford Herald I on October 30th and the Hartford Republican on November 1st We further agree that after the election that we will each prepare a sworn statement for publication In the two county papers an Itenflz ed list or statement of all moneys received for campaign purposes and from what source received and an Itemized statement of the dis bursements J NEY FOSTER Progressive Cam Chmn Ohio Co C M CROWE Dem Cam Chmn Ohio Co OTTO C MARTIN Rep Cam Chmn Ohio Co LARGEST CORN YIELD GOES TO MASON COUNTY A recent bulletin from the State University Experiment Station at largestaveragewas in Mason county with forty fs6twentytye 1a Listen Our goodsare WOOL When so Iyou comfortablefeeling sizesf CO Hartford Kentucky ooooooooooooooc SILL prIceI riculture Newman has asked Coun HssIJessie Yancey to have the boys of the Mason County Corn Club furnish him with seed corn for which he will pay a fancy price when It meets the standard of perfectlona94 per cent boys are now busy saving their corn to win this fancy prize- MAXWELL Oct 28Mlss Edna Bell and sis ters entertained Sunday at their I home near here Those present were Misses Commie Hedge No rlne Fields of Attica Nina Wright Joe Lizzie and Mary Joe Vancleve and Jennie Humphrey Messrs Theron Owen Bennett Thorp of Llvla and Eck Bell All reported a nice time The protracted meeting which ilbeing carried on at Mt Carmel is progressing nicely with good at tendanceMr B Sparks and son Elbert of East Hartford were in this community Sunday Mr and Mrs Wilson Bennett of Owensboro visited In this ticinity Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs M C Riley of Ow ensboro and Mr Carl Bell attend ed church at New Bethel Sunday and dined with Mr W G Hayden Mr G W Riley has sold his farm to Mr Noah Jolly There will be a box supper atfBrier Field schoolhouse night SPECIALSWe e brated Hender50nRoadII Wagons for sale Let us show you their goodtt p nbii Also our usual line 1select Family Groceries and supplies at the low est pricesGive callor phone No 83 cHartford1 c r 04 ifflu sc rr r14rff vc tw a + r as ww w t c w y W p I f WEDNESDAY OCT 30 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE FIVE BUY floleproofjiosIerVMEN AND CHILDREN We want to call your attention to our varied Hosiery stock We carry nothing but representative lineshose that you can dependon We place at the top of this I guaranIt in their place So dont mend the end but end the mend This you will do if I i you wear our famous HoleProof Hosiery We have also the celebrated Black Cat i stockings for children at 1 15c and 25c per I pair Buy your hose from us and remember 1 I that IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH A HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY i GO 000000000000000 I i 0 LOCAL NEWS AND 0 t 0 PERSONAL POINTS O- OOOOOOOO O O O O O O O O O t C Mr J W Cooper Madlsonyllle i FridayiArnold Wallace East Hartford I I went to Fordavllle Monday Miss Mabel Jasper who has been quite sick is Improving slowly rII Irvington Meal and Flour at W t H Moore Sons Meat Market Just received new barrel Jumb- Pickles I W H MOORE SON eParSaleA good paying locatla- I for physician Address Doctor I this officeAdvSour Kraut and nice new pac 1Mackcrel at W H Moore Sons Meat Market Mrs Jennie T McHenry has re turned from a visit to relatives 1In Hardinsburg f Mr and Mrs John Blair Buford I were pleasant callers at The Herat- office Saturday Mr W A Wilkerson the restau i rant man who had been on the sick I list is able to be up again I Mrs BernIe McDowell Hartford t I Route 2 was a pleasant caller at The Herald office Saturday II c 1 Y Mrs M L Heavrin went to Louisville Monday whero she will a visit relatives for a week I I Wallace Royal FordsvlUe re I I 1turned home Monday after a short- visit at J T Wallaces near town tt1Ir A V Thompson Louisville was in town a few hours Saturdays I looking after some business mat- t r terst Keown and familyMr ClarenceI I 1 of Fordavllle are the guests of Mr t Keowns parents Mr and Mrs C P Keown city Messrs J T Funk Hartford and J T Slattery Robinson 111 W were pleasant callers at The Herald office Thursday Misses Lydia Ward Alberta and L rene Greer of Beda paid The Herald an appreciated visit while r in Hartford Monday I Fpr all kinds of buildingl material calL oh or address Fordsville Planing Mill Co Fordsvllle Ky r X titaad get be beBlniaterlal atnCheape eit prices aciv S f fs r ftw J T Wallace returned from Fordsville Monday after spendtn- a few days at the bedside of hisI wife who is quite ill Mr Clarence Barnard assistant depot agent here is very III of ty- phoId fever at the residence of hi parents on Mulberry street Messrs N G Boswell Olaton Route 1 and W A Hlggs Hartford Route 7 were pleasant callers at The Herald office Wednesday Messrs Amos Shown Hartford anold Albert Cox Hartford Route 1 gave The Herald a pleasant call Monday Tlturandayday from Brazil Ind where sin Shad been visiting her daughter dayskAlfred Wallace and wife Hartford Route 2 paid a visit to rela tives in and near Fordsville las week returning home Thurada evening Esq Ben Chamberlin of the No tdo and will move with his family to Owensboro some time in November Messrs Ben F Gray and Deputy Sheriff S 0 Keown Beaver Dam Hood Harrison Beaver Dam Route 2 gave The Herald pleasant call I while in town Friday Just opened a barrel of that good pure New Orleans Molasses the kind that everybody likes GetI a gallon today HARTFORD GROCERY CO Quarterly meeting of the Meth odist church at Hartford Sunday Preaching at night by the Presid ing Elder Rev Thompson Quar terly Conference Monday afternoon Rev I C Hoover Hartford Route 3 Messrs Robt E Lee Olaton Route 1 and E P Barnett Hartford Route 3 were pleasan- callers at The Herald office yester day Save your laundry for us We represent Spalding Laundry of Louisville Satisfaction guaran tcedJeaveyour work at R W Kings jewelry store x 44tf Cecil Felix Ross Taylor 5 MrrYE Ellis ot near Hartt- ford who had been visiting rely tives and friends In Denver Col and vicinity + for the pant I four months etprpedhomo last Fri day sE1lIs was accompanied 0II 1oV t t M j f Attorney General James Garnettt Will speak at Hartfordnext Friday afternoon Dont fail to hear him Big Democratic I Rally Be sure to come home by her granddaughter Miss Portia Peyton of Denver who willI spend the winter with her grandmother and other relatives and friends Mrs Ellis reports a most pleasant trip Have just received a carload o sixinch Drain Tiling Also have good supply of 21Inch Well Tiling W E ELLIS Produce Merchant 41t4adv Hartford Ky If you need a good Wheat Drill call and see me about the kind 1 sell If sold within next ten days will sell at cost Now is the time to buy S L KING 41t2adv Hartford Ky Dr C M Heavrln Dr S H Heavrln and wife Dr O B Heav rin and Mrs Bresler of Owens boro and Mr H B Hayes Louis vllle were the guests of Mr and Mrs M L Heavrln the Matter part of last week EqualIlty HiR B Laws Hartford Route 2 were pleasant callers at The Herald office Saturday Mrs America Wallace wife of J T Wallace of the East Hartford neighborhood who has been quite illat the home of her daughter Mrs GI Davis Royal In Fordsville for the past two weeks Is reported as slightly Improved Mlsa May Basehart of McHenry accompanied by Mr L C Sherry representing the Louisville Herald wasIn Hartford last Thursday Miss Basehart who Is In the Her alds popularity contest met with good success In Hartford Mrs S H Seibert of Del alb Texas who arrived in Ohio count y last week to visit relatives and friends was a pleasant caller at The Herald office Saturday She will return home the latter part of this or the first of next week Mr and Sire John W Wallace Hartbford Saturday after spending sev eral days at Fordsville visiting th families of Ira L Wallace B F Wallace J A Cheek G D Royal F A Burdett and other relatives sThe first quarterly meeting for Beaver Dam Circuit will be held at Liberty church on November 2d and 3d Preaching by the Presld Jag ElderS J Thomson at 1030 oclock a mSaturday and Saturday night at 7 p m also Sunday at 11 oclock Dr J F DeWitt of Lewlsport Ky Is visiting his aunt Mrs P A Paul who Is the guest of Mr W T Woodward and wife city and whom he had not seen for fort years Dr DeWitt will be remem bered by our older citizens as he practiced medicine at Beda during the Civil Wart beeynt teaching In Oklahoma for some time and daughter of Mrs Jennie Miller of this city was married to Dr Charles O Llvly of Bokchlto Okla on October 9 at the hotel where Miss Miller made her home They will make their home at AI bany Okla where Dr Llvly will practice his profession lIsonIWe doubt if any county in this or any other of the States will make the record of the Boyd brothers of Ohio county In the coming election There are ten brothers and each will cast his vote for Woodrow WilI son for President Their names follow John L Boyd Milton Boyd Rufus Boyd BI L Boyd T H Boyd J B Boyd Jr N Boyd Jeff D Boyd Wm Mt Boyd and R L Boyd who are among Ohio countys bet citizens and have been lifelong Democrats as was their father before them tentthatthey are all splen did musicians inherited from their father t y EQUALITY Oct 8Mr and Mrs Harry Everly of Nelson were the guests of Mrs Everlyg parents Mr and Mrs W C Bullock Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Clarence Brown oa the 24th a girl Born to Mr and Mrs W H Ad dlngton on tle2Gth a girl Mrs Louis Fulkerson has returnI ed after a few days vlelt1pCenttal ltyI i IJ f I I I 000000000000000-0 CIUCTIT COURT NOTES rJ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO J D Duke C P Brown Mack I Murray and Pat Hoagland empanel templetfe panel j Morrison Travis committee for Robert Travis executed bond C E Daniel committee for MI E Daniel executed bond Comth vs Martin Wllloughby verdict of jury not guilty Comth vs Dr Charles DeWeese Commonwealths Attorney filed statement and on his motion pros ecutlon Is dismissed J R Clark committee for Aptola Clark executed bond The grand jury tiled seventeen Indictments last Friday classified- as follows Failing to sound whis tle S assault with intent to robl assault and battery 1 breach of the peace 1 crime of having carnal i knowledge under 16 years of age 4 carrying concealed deadly weapon 1 confederating together torjj the purpose of Intimidating c Comth vs Geo SimpsonCom monwealths Attorney filed written statement and on his motion this jprosecution IB dismissed E M1 Woodward and C M Crowe appointed by the Court to represent Oliver Daugherty anti Us Comth1againstOrdinary docket disposed of as follows A Q Evans vs dismissed without WilliamsI I judgment for defendants 1 P H Alford vs ti W costIet alverdlct of Jury for allcontinuedl of the next February term 1913 i W H Bean et al vs T Sanders et nl continued and set for sec ond day of the next February term 11913 i W H Bean et al vs I C R RI Co cverdict of Jury 1202 i for W l lalntllTII R Co et alverdlct of jurYi 7405 I J W Cooper vs K V Williams ccontinuedeGeo Shrewsberry vs Robert Bennett et al dismissed on Instruc tlon of the Court- Commonwealths Attorney Ben D RIngo and wife returned to Owens boro Friday Mr RIngo returned to Hartford Monday Marvin Miller official stenogra pher spent Saturday and Sunday In Owensboro the Court having ad journed Friday afternoon until Monday In the matter of the Comth vs Dr Charles DeWeese wherein he was charged In the Indictment with being accessory to the death of Horsyo Branch the many friends of the family throughout this and adjoIn- Ing I counties will be pleased t know that the case was dismIssed- on the motion of the Common wealths Attorney Ben D Ringo after the evidence had all beent heard In the case of the Comth vs Martin Willoughby who was charg ed with same offense There wa I no evidence to connect either of tho defendants with the crime This I being the case the Jury ver I promptly acquitted Wllloughby and the Commonwealths Attorney dis missed the prosecution against Dr DeWeeseEd vs L N R R Co on trial HORTOX Oct 28The meeting at Vine Hill conducted by Rev W D Cox broke Sunday night I Land at this place has been leasII ed by an oil company and they willI commence to drill at once I The monument of H C Edmond son was unveiled by the Woodmeni SundayIIIII Baker of Providence are i visiting their grandmother Mrs Sarah A Misses ThompsonIIII sIne visited Misses Maud and Versa Crowder Sunday afternoon Mrs Comma Edmondson of Ow ensboro Is visiting relatives at this I place and attended the unveiling j Sunday jj 11VlsltlI11 I and Sarah HeavrlnI of I RosIneII The new navy wireless station at Arlington Va the most powerful I station in the world was opened Monday nlght1 III I J i BALL BAND i i Rubber Footwear If ffaiaI I I I Mens Gaberdines II AND I SliponsFor Weather I I K I I ROSENBLATT IIlnt Connection with H Rosenblatt IIavwillefKy yHARTFORD KENTUCKY v III iI OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOji 1000000000000000Work I I West Kentucky 011 Co Is going I along all right although It has been somewhat delayed by stopping for supplies of machinery to handle the I output of the recent gusher brought In Well No 1 Is closed down for I I the present awaiting pumping ap I paratus Work on erecting the derrick for well No 3 of this com pany Is already begun timber beln prepared on the ground ThIs well will be driven about COO yards emlInenceI intendedajI to have this well finished by mas of this year There Is noChrIstI I but that It will develop the same asothe geological Indications point distinctly this way Other companies have also come Into this oil field and are putting down wells Well No 4 of a for- eIgn company located about a mile alongsnicely and Is expected soon to be brought In They are now down outyside companies are being arranged forThere can now be no doubt that this Is an oil field of large and very valuable proportions Many oil men from other fields have come here to look over the situation and nearly all of them give It as their opinion that the prospects here are the finest In Kentucky The quality of the oil they say Is bet ter than that found in any Illinois fieldThe American 011 Well Supply iCo has rented the twostory brick CenterIup in a tow days They will handle all kinds of machinery and other well supplies 1011 Hartford Is feeling the effects of all this and seems destined to be quite a city yet OLATONj Hurt and Mr Van Hurt were in Hartford on buslnoss Friday Mr C N McDaniel of Rosine was in Olaton Saturday oh business Miss Rollnda E Oiler spent the weekend at McGrady Creek the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs J M Oller and family Mr Dan Halljday and wife Har per Kan Mrs Sarah Ann Parks FrledllIanctIsine to visit Mr and Mrs D C Al- Ien Mr and Mrs J F Allen spent MrIAllenMrs W M Oiler has returned from an extended visit to relatives at Leltchfleld 000000000000000000 MAUUIAGK LICENSE C- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IHerbert Burton Hartford Route 11 to Gertie HendrIx Hartford Route 1 llaryIEEva B Richardson Beaver Uatn William C ArnoldSS to Vela Keown Floyd McCaslln Select to Della Rowe Centertown J H Stewart RosIne to Donn Awtry Roslne The Wrong Glass If your present Glasses fail to givo you case and com fort theres something wrong Is it your Glasses or your Eyes QuestionWith Either is bad enough and should bring you to us at onceWe like to discover un usual Eye defects the kind that puzzle thoJAVERAGE Optician Glasses Rightet Good Sight J B TAPPAN Tho Reliable Jeweler and Optici- anHARTFORD KY t a a I DAy OCT 30 1012 PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD HERALDWED Jj The Hartford Herald I Illinois Central Railroad Time Table at Heavier Dana Ky North Bound South Bound No 132 405 am No 1211135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131 855 pm J E Williams Agt THE TILLING OF A MODEL FARM Applying Swiss Methods to Rocky HillsideII AMERICAN SSMALL FARM PLAN How a Man Took a Little Piece of Land and Made Much Out of It UK RAISKI A BIG FAMILY TOO When a mans father has bean a farmer and has raised a family of ten children on the products of six acres of land twenty acres must seem a big farm It was that way with Arnold Martin when he came to America twenty years ago from Switzerland and settled in Pawnee county Nebraska Martin Is the ablest exponent of the small farm theory In America His farm has been written of extensive and Is tits subject of a Government bulletin The land which Martin farms was so rough and un desirable that it was detached from the tract of which originally It was a part Martin bought it for 250 The first year his crops paid him GOO Since then his earnings have grown to 2000 a year exclusive of the income from cash premiums at fairs Last year Martin won 1025 at the Nebraska IIbothIIIJ J vidual prizes In agricultural classes at both fairsII Hard work and a littleII thought Thats his answer when asked how to make farming pay Martin soils all his products In a little country town In competition with his neighbors on bigger farms An Idea of the Immense amount oilII work Martin did in transforming twenty acres of hillside Into a producing farm may be gained In tho fact that he took the curves out of the creek which meandered through his property and thereby gained another acre of tillable land He also made It the source of a water supply If It doesnt rain IartlnI turns on his homemade Irrigation plant Instead of the soil beingI washed down by rain Martin has arranged his rows so that they holdII the moisture longer than bottom- land I would If cultivated In the ordinary manneree Martin works his land all theI time except In winter His Is the intensive method used In the rock section of Switzerland from which he came He does all his own work and finds time to work a little for his neighbors When the stones on his farm became a nuisance he found a market for a quantity and built his farm buildings of what was left- Martin hauls manure from towns near him and uses It as ferti lizer Ills land Is growing richer each year In spite of the fact that his crop rotations arc short An Instance of this is that he plants corn In his potato patches when giving them the last weeding Watermelon vines sometimes are ten feet long In his onion patches by the time the onions are ready for market Martins opinion about the proper size of a farm has been made an aphorism hero It is A man can start on twenty acres forty acres will do eighty acres are enough 160 an abundance 320 a misfortune and 640 aIcalamity1 Kansas City star Tlic November Woman Homo Companion Woodrow Wilson Democratic candidate for the Presidency con tributes to time November Womans Home Companion an Interesting ar ticle which Is really a message to women In It he develops the Idea that those with whom We entrust our government at Washington ought as he expresses It to keep house for the whole people Our revenues he says should not be put at the disposal of a governing class or of any limited set of governIng Influences As he goes along Mr Wilson illustrates his points with specific suggestions The November Companion con tains many other entertaining spec lay articles among which are j Women OtthoCampafgnlT Girl Stepmother In the Small Town IA A SuccessfulI I of Days In the Hospital and The Training of a Child Fiction Is contributed Wy Justus Mlles Forman Kathleen Norris Is abel Gordon Curtis Beulah MarieII Dlx Ward Mulr and others In the household fashions cook Ing home decorations and handicraft departments special attention Is given to practical suggestions for Christmashow various kinds of attractive gifts can be made ceo nomlcallyIt 0000 000O HOW TO KT HID OF 0 0 Tim HLUFS O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO j t How often do you open your eyes i In the morning upon a day whose outlook seems really too discourag t ing to befaced when the whole world seems a mixture of lamp I black and bluing when your friends are clewed with a Jaundiced eye and your family seems sadly In need of reformation when the air I you breathe seems laden with ml crobes and the sunlight is filtered through a cloud of woe and your thoughts about things in general I arc unfit for publication What is the matter with you What Is the difference between yourself of yesterday and yourself of today Oh well you say 1 Ive got the blues thats whats the matter with me And you assume the air of ono who walks alone shrouded In your own exclu sive Individuality the laughter of the lighthearted sounds ribald In your ears and doom and despair I and canker and grief are your por tionIn such a state of mind how dis I gusting to be told that your blues are only a poison generated by your emotions anti highly Injurious to your tissues If you persist in them I But how can I help being blue you whine Its a condition of the mind Not at all says the scientist its a condition of the body Youve eaten Imprudently I or you have missed your regular I exercise or your meals have been I Irregular None of these fhenII youve been under the Influence of III emotion of anger or worry Dont you know that a continued state of hatred will profoundly modify tissue and all physiological functions Dont you know that the ptomaine generated by hatred Is one of tho deadliest poisons known to science and that on the other hand the cheerful emotions are nutritive and healthily stimu latingTo use the actual language of science the primary cause of the blues may be vested In some weak or diseased organ of the body which1s manufacturing pto maines The primary cause may beIn the mind from social domes tic financial or religious causes but In the will alone may the cure for the blues be found Since our bodies are under the absolute control of our wills it Is only necessary to direct the will to drive out of consciousness any disturbing emotion or conviction and the bodily state corresponding to It will at once be driven from tho body Tho chill microbe meets its fate In HEniHNK There are thousands of these germs in the air OUI breathe and any derangement of the liver stomach or bowels glesI them the opportunity they seek A lose of HERBINE destroy them at once clears them out completely I and promotes a fine feeling of mtrenHth and buoyancy Price GOcII Sold by Hartford Drug Co HartIford Ky Donovan C Co Beaver Dam Ky 44t2I FOR SUEIA scholarship in the Vanderbilt Irnlnliij School for boys lktonI vy Howling Green Business UnlI crslly Howling Green IentuckI IrniiKhonH Business College Nash Jlle Tcnn or any branch school sad Bryant d Stratton Business College Louisville Kentucky AnyI one contemplating attending either if the above schools can save money by writing or calling on The fnrtfottl Herald adv Saved Hyilis Wife Shes a wise woman who knows lust what to do when her husbands life is in danger but Mrs R J Flint Braintreo Vt Is of that kind She insisted on my using Dr Kings New Discovery writes Mr F for a dreadful cough when I was so weak my friends all thought 1 had only a short time to live and It completely cured me A quick cure for coughs and colds Its the mosj safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles trip bronchitis croup whooping cough quinsy tonsilltis hemor rhages A trial willconivnce you GOc and 100 Guaranteed by lames H Williams adv I BIDNEYPnlSfM l fk r ITS AN OLD SUBJECT VALUE OF GOOD ROADS But ItsI Importance to the Farming e Classes WillNever- Cease First they mean H decreased ex pense In hauling produce to market i and In getting goods home from I i town A farmer In Sullivan Ten nessee In 1908 had to haul barbed wire front Klngsport to Bristol a distance of twenty fivo miles He i icc found that with a twohorse team I the largest load he could draw was 500 ppunds and that three days II were necessary to make the trip To j haul pne ton therefore took twelve I j 11 dolIIlarsI an expense of thirtysix dollars A j bond issue was finally made and the strip of road over which he had hauled the wire was Improved so i i 11toI trip In two days at a cost of six dol iI lars In Madison county Tennes ImlrovIcd t team Now the same team can 1 ten bales to the load in less time IISeconllI values A farmer In Lee county Virginia owned a tract of one hun dred acres which he uttered for 1800 In 190S the road past his farm was improved anu though he fought the improvement he has e since refused 3000 for this place IIfromI after the Improvement of the high wayThird road improvement means better access to schools and better schools It means the facilitation of the rural malt service which IsI now seriously hampered in many places by the condition of the roads It also means n better and I more attractive country and a consequent lessening of the cityward drift of rural population Let us have more goods roads They are worth while Southern Agricul turist JOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O LLKK McLUKK SAYS 0 0OOOOOOOOGOOOOO Passion is the scum of love and selfishness Is the benzoate that pois ons the cup of nuptial bliss The average wife will let the money market go to hang as long as she has the market money You couldnt get a girl to believe it but any Coroner will tell you that he never heard ofa death be- Ing caused by a broken heart A little girl cries when the fami ly overlooks her birthday and a big girl cries when the family calls attention to It The best wife In the world cant see why a man wants a button sew ed on when there are lots of pins around the house If women were smart enough to use a different brand of expensive perfume every month there wouldnt be many divorces Try it and If he doesnt sit up and stick around I will pay for the perfume Tempering the wind to the shorn lamb Is when nature endows a homely girl with real hips and a real bust and gives a skinny girl a pretty face When a man Is shabby he s shabby all over But a girl who wears a skirt that looks like a scrub rag usually has a waist that cost 298 to even things up Theres no use talking you have to hand it to a woman She can take a box of corn starch and make a desert that will put the whole amlly In a good humor Then she can take what is left in the box and- o into time bathroom and make icrself look 10 years younger The world Is growing better Nature has precluded any possibility Jf bustles coming back into fash- Ion rcMr James V Churchill 90 Wpll St Auburn N Y has been bothered with serious kidney and bladder rouble ever since ho left tho army and says I decided to try Foley Kidney Pills as they had cured so many people and I soon found they were Just the thing My kidneys and bladder are again In a healthy condition 1 gladly recommend hem Many an old soldier has never recovered the effects of army ito Foley Kidney Pills are tonic In action quick In results The genuine Is In a yellow package For came at all dealers adv FAMOUS MDNCV TWINS INSIST ON REGISTERING Babylon L I Opt 24The luncy twins Samuel and William who wine93 years old next 5hrlstmas walked over from their arm a distance of two miles yes terday climbed the stairs leading to the Election Bureau and regis tered under the fountain both be ing pronounced Prohibitionists Both were In excellent spirits halo and hearty and are apparent destined to live m vny years yet They are tile oldest twins in the United States and have followed th bay for a living all their lives They vote at every election and look forward to the opportunity with much eagerness The Muncy twins cast their first vote more that years ago I0 oooooooooooooo0 NUT COOKIES 0- 0000000000000000CTaro quarter teaspoon sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon baking powder onequar ter teaspoon salt onehalf cup flour 1 tablespoon milk oneball cup finely chopped nuts onehall teaspoon lemon juice Cream the butter add sugar and egg well beaten Mix and sift the dry Ingredients add them to the first mixture then all the milk walInutsunbuttered baking pan one inch apart Place onehalf nutmeat on the top of each and bake twelve to en minutes In a slow oven This 1flCt twentyfour cookies The nuts should be measured before they are chopped Womans World for November To Our Correspondents We print alist of subjects below wllicin will be of much assistance to correspondents In writing for The Herald Always send us accounts of deaths births marriages real estate deals live stock shies conflagrations accidents condition ol crops unusual weather conditions visiting abroad not neighborhood visits social meetings lodge meet ings church news school news condition of roads family reunI- ons short accounts curiosities relics robberies murders something good about people anything of general interest Also please send all accounts of deaths and marriagesIn as soon as possible and do not wait till you send In your regular letter Mall your let ters so they will reach us on Mon days of each week tf Mrs Paul Wehling 316 Smith St Peoria 111 had kidney and bladder trouble with terrible back ache and pain across the hips Just Imagine her condition She further says I was also very nervous had headaches and dizzy spells ant was fast getting worse when I took Foley Kidney Pills and now all my troubles are cured Foley Kidney Pills have done so much fOI me I shall always recommend them Foley Kidney Pills are rich In curative qualities and contain ni habit forming drugs Try them For sale by all dealers adv Gtaitdron cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIASomcthing I GabeWhat does chagrin mean 1 SteveChagrin Is when a small boy sees a girl lose a garter on a crowded street and InsiHta upon Identifying her as the owner is probably due to uric acid in the systemthe blood must be purified the poisonous acid driven out and general health must be improved- Thousands testify that Scotts Emulsion rids the system of poisonous acid by enriching the impover ished blood and its concentrated nourishment is converted into red blood corpuscles which drive out rheumatism- It is especially valuable to aged people Ask for and insist on SCOTTS SCOTT k BOWNX BlootnfieMKJ 1KO 13000 TO flOO00 A MONTH For your spars time Experience not need ed Want an active man In this locality To Introduce us to your friend We pay largest cash benefits when tick Injured and a death forahialleit coet FreeIn durance arid CaihBonus otter to drat ap plicant from this place Write quick tot particulars THE ILU 835 Covlngfbri Ky I I 1 There Distinctive Beauty iin Mastic PaintT- ho Kind That Lasts Makes your house look different from those of your neighbors painted with ordinary paint and keeps your house bright clean and glossy long after theirs have become dingy and faded Mastic Paint is the most economical because it take less of it for a given surface and it lasts sp much longer Ask our dealer in your town for book of suggestions and color chart k Murafictured by PeasleeGaulbert Co Inc ri titn- JLouuvillc Ky 1 BKAVBIl DAM lLAXIX MILL CO Incorporated leaver Dam Kentucky atc3 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER tJ 5t From Hartford to Beaver Dam anil Mmr- 7 rt Splendid car meets all trains A fast and easy ride Telephone or call at our stable when you A want to leave or have relatives comingi iCOOPER a iLGO t HARTFORD KENTUCKY B Of Jr 40 h B Donovan 4 Co Beivcr Dam Ky F Rjclrow 4 Co Narrows Ky i Fairbanks ScalesII it Are BestFOR Farmers and Merchants t Today Fairbanks Scales weigh 75 of the ft i commerce of the world Why Because I I ITheyreI 1tow Is the time to buy Send for Catalog No swish Fairbanks Morse CoSly W It Lotilsvi1leKyi i r HV 1 rr k if srrwtw r i WEDNESDAY OCT 30 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE SEVER j mmIN- OLOKENTUCK Iii f InterestingI History oft CommonwealthN- ER l PEOPLE M HARDY SETT Having Gashed This Distinc tion from the Early Settlers Here IStt STATE OF MUCH RENOWN I As early as 1769 the people ol Virginia and the Carolinas knew and talked about the fine country of Kentucky then an unsettle- part of Virginia The reports go- Ing about settlers of the rich land and the fine hunting territory ol Kentucky attracted Doane and his companions to this Indian battleground The early settlers of Ken tuck were as a rule Virginians and probably three fourth0 of th States population today trace back to Ute pure AngloSaxon blood that setl ef In old Virginia Kentucky was settled clog aro in the Revolutionary periodI being admitted into the Union iIn 1792 and many of her lands were given to Revolutionary officers 1 In compensation for services rendered to the country There were no roadways leading from civilization into Kentucky in those days and It took brave determined healthy people to leave comfortable quar ters in the old settlement and en dure the hardships of becoming Y Kentucklans We knqw any plant becomes more hardy the further IInortb it is found Cold winters sift out the weaker ones and only the vigorous endure until the plant life found In cold regions as a rule lIs more hardy even when transplant ed Into a warm climate so this process of hardships and endurance Iand dangers weeded out the weak j vaclljl lp jttwas made of healthy hardy brave people by the law of the surviv- it of the fittest Ttya lack of communication wit outside world the ability of on the hillside or in the theI 11the to grow practically everything needed to sustain life and the j contentment with which the se tiers lived here has kept the Anglo I I Saxon blood purer in Kentucky y than in any other State In the Un- Ion There are more foreigners in jjone northern city than in the en 11 KentuckyrThe records of the War Depart menjshow that the height of Ken tucky men Is greater than that of any other State that there are no braver soldiers In the world and that Kentucky has always furnish ed her full quota of fighting men L In every war and that she furnished more than her full quota both iin U Northern and Southern armies during the War of the Rebellion Ken I tucky has furnished more than five times as many Governors to other I States than any other State In the Union She has furnished the Presidents for both the North d and Soutjjp during the Civil War many Senators Congressmen Judges of the Supreme Court etc ifo other States of the Nation j It does not require a deep study f sociological problems to trac- eIrack the Inherited tendency of the Kentuckian to do his part of the f fighting his part of the governing and to contribute his part to tlto tevelopraent of his country to th hod bywhich Kentucky was Anally settled These same ts of character namely brav j y Industry determination lore I jut country and devotion to family are In a great measure responsible for rtfe manner In which Kentucky and Kentucklans are misunderstood by the outside world There is sometimes h killing In Kentucky but not more than in auy other State with an equal population The Kentuckian has shown his determl natlo and ability to fight the op pressive trusts even to the extent of resorting to nightriding occasionally but life and property are justas safe in Kentucky as any where else possibly justlittle bit TittsPiIIivdli day of misery end enable him to eat wwhatever he wlshe They prevent SICK HfADACHE cause the food to assimilate and nour Ufa the body give keea appetite- DEVELOP I FLESH maids Elegastly 1al- a I It r safer Yet outsiders believe that life Is not valued by the KentucK tart as highly as it should be We want to enter a protest against a false Impression created not only by the yellow Journals of the country but often on the stag0 and iin socalled books of fiction in the portrayal of Kentucky life and assure the outside world of the s curity of life and property In th Commonwealth and to Invite humI nI KeTThere is no State whose natural resources have suffered like Ken 1mIpresslonsj laws and as a result there is no such field for profitable Investments t as can be found here and at the same time be surrounded by an intelligent people In touch with the avenues of commercial life andj civilization It Is the purpose of this article to call attention to some resourcedawaiting tne coming of the pros pector and the Investor needing only the touch of machinery to make rich him who has faith enough in her future to make hi home within the BlueGrass Sta- teIs04000000000000 0 O WKKDS O- Mooooooooooooooooo I eHere Is a bit of advice whichI Amzl wishes farmers might have written on their hearts or pasted In their hats or otherwise so disI posed as never to be by them forgotten The time to killa weed is be tore it is born In Amzls country there was 1In- troduced I some years back an iIm- plement designed to head oft the weedsthe ounce of prevention cracked up by the proverb It was an admirable tool and so Cheap that everybody could buy it Three or four farmers bought but not h Ing could Induce them to do nn thing about weeds till there were weeds in sight and so the imple mont was voted a failure When my father was a boy back In New England relates Amzl about the only weapon they had to fight weeds with was the hoe Since then there has been great Improvement in weapons but alar0 there fewer weeds It doesnt look so My neighbor buys the lat hcat manurespreader and tons of commercial fertilizer and then har vests his potatoes in weeds sa big sari thick you cant see him except when le stands up straight He teat sII When Amzl thinks of the toll1 weeds are taking out of the Amen can farmers pocket it makes him shudderThe most iniquitous tariff that the most Iniquitous Congress eve got up Isnt a drop In the bucket b comparison he declaresRams- ey Benson In Farm and Fireside an Mrs Peter Holan 11501 Buckeye Rd Cleveland 0 says Yes I can recommend Foieys Honey and Tar Compound My little boy had a bad case of whooping cough some times he was blue In the face I gave him Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and it had a remarkable effect and cured him In a short time Remember the name Fo leys Honey and Tar Compound and do not accept any substitute Chll ren like It grown folks are quickly helped by It and It contains no opiates For sale at all dealers adv How to Get Youngsterers Work In the Idea department of the November Womans Home Compan ion appears the following childreoa rest Is to let them draw slips onI which is written some duty to perform Call It a new game CASTORIAFor Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought1 1aI Bears the Signature of Pebbles and Splinters One morning Mr Stone was go ing to his office when he met Mr Wooda particular friend of his i Good morning Mr Stone said i Mr Wood how Is Mrs Stone an all the lIttlepebblER7 I I Very well thank you but ho is Mrs Wood and all the splinJ I ters was the reply Cant Do Without It East St Louis III Oct 23 1912 Mr F L Felix Publisher Hart ford Ky pear SirEncloseh- erewith please nnd check for 150 for which please send me Th Herald as we cannot do without it h 1HERUERT1I A womans happiness depends a lit on her photographer J o f e WONDERFUL SURGERY OF MODERN PRACTICE New Pair of Feet Transplants- io on the Limbs of Helpless Cripples By a feat of jnodern surgery a twoyearold boy admitted to the PostGraduate Hospital five weeks ago with deformities which In the light of medical science of a few years or even months ago would have made him a hopeless cripple for life returns to Waterbury Conn tomorrow sound and normal in limb and functions Bone transplanting th0 newest lino of experimentation in twen tleth century surgery reclaimed the young cripple Bones taken isfrom the Oodles of healthy Infantsr who had suffered violent deaths and placed in cold storage wore transplanted Into the body of the boy by an entirely new operations which can now be pronounced sue cessfulThe little patient was born with deformed feet commonly known as club feet due to the fact that there were not the normal number of bones in the feet The ordinary corrective measure hitherto em ployed by surgeons in similar required the ngor the llga ments and tissues and the gradual straightening of the feet by the use of braces and apparatus Tlils treatment occupied years and eve If It produced corrective effect nay er gave required strength to the feet to bring about what might be termed an effectual cure It was a new Idea antia boldI stroke of surgery to attempt In this case toreconstruct and prattle ally tyulld up the skeleton oodles of other children It was attempted however and accomplished with netyv fled to orthopedic surgeons Dr Fred H Albee who is head of the department of orthopedic surgery at Cornell at the Unlversl ty of Vermont and at the Poet Graduate Medical School whose re cent original work In bone trans- a portatlon has attracted wide atten tlon In the medical world concelv ed and performed this new correc tlvo operation for a deformity that for thousands of years has filled tho world with crlpplesNew Yor Cor Chicago InterOcean The November American Magazine David Grayson author of Ad ventures in Contentment returns to the November American Maga zinc with a new settee entitled Ad ventures on the Friendly Road The first adventure is entltiedI- r Leave My Farm- y In the same number of the Amer ican Magazine Is a symposium entl tied The Progressive Dilemma which is made up of five short arts cles byJane AddamsHerbert Quick Senator Charles E Townsend Vie tor L Berger and Herbert Croly in which each explains the reasons for his political preferences this fall Other notable articles In the number are The Express Bonan za by Albert W Atwood who reseals the clumsiness of the methods used by the express companies as compared with those used In the postoffice department The Earn Ing Power of Population In which the author shows how each new baby born in New York increases the value of real estate In the me tropolis by 849 If At Last You Dont Succeed Join a New Partacomical piece by Kin Hubbard beingna description of the habits of a rhinoceros by Stewart Edward White and The Drama of Wages a collection of romantic tragic and funny stories gathered from work- Ing people Aside from the regular depart ments which are full of good read ing and Interesting pictures thorp fiction by Edgar Wallace Edith Brnlnard Dolano John Fleming Wilson and R E MacAlarney The Youths Companion For 1013 Tho Youths Companion appeals to every Interest of family life from housekeeping to athletics It begins with stories of youthful vim diedclose the secrets of successful play charmingwtales of life at the girls colleges But The Companion does not sur render these readers when they have entered the more serious paths of life Mothers will welcome the page for little children and the Fathersdwill find the important news of the rue mored to be The entire household appreciate the sketches which 1will gently on common foibles or ature eccentricity In short for less than tour cents a week The Companion 1brlrngSintoH he lioine 71 l clean entertainment pure inspiration fine Ideals increase of knowl edge Names rarely seen in tables of contents will be found In The Com 1913dwith samples of the paper to those not familiar with it Every new subscriber for 1913 will receive free all the Issues for the remaining weeks of 1912 also free The Companion Window Transparency and Calendar for 1913 in rich translucent colors the most beautiful of all Compan- Ion souvenirs THE YOUTHS COMPANION 144 Berkeley St Boston Mass New subscriptions received at this once Unreasonable Did that city man leave asked the proprietor of the Palace Hotel at Tie Siding Yes replied the hired man he was too durned finnlcky He said that his bed was full of bugs anil I examined It and there wasnt but a couple that I could find An exchange says that one trouble with this world Is brat there are too many people who will not cast their bread upon the waters unless they are assured that It will come back to them In a few days a full grown sandwich all trimmed with mustardsI Not So Blamed Happy Youll be the happiest man on earth I suppose when your times genn tleman Oh I dont know answered the convict Im in hero for life Sometimes a woman is so hard up for something to brag on she will boast ora husband who lilies to cook his o vn breakfast and bring hers to her nMrs T A Town 10 1 Cth St Watertown S D writes My four children are subject to hard colds and I always use Foleya Hon ey and Tar Compound with splendid results Some time ago I had a severe attack of la grippe and the doctor prescribed Foloys Honey and Tar Compound and it soon overcame the la grippe I can al ways depend upon Foieys Honey and Tar Compound and am sure of good results For all coughs and colds In children and grown per elk derly people For sale at all deal ers adv 4 You can tell when a man wants to get something out of you by how he has to express his admiration of you Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTOR IA It Is true that bliss rhymes with kiss but dont lose sight of the fact that blister also rhymes with kissed her Perhaps It is Just as well to take things as they come provided you are satisfied wth very little Thereseemto be more ways of reaching a mans heart than of reaching his pocketbook Nor IsIt altogether comfortable to Jump from the fire Into the fry Ing pan THE BEST PROOF Ohio County Citizens Cannot Doubt It Doans Kidney Pills were used They brought benefit The story was told to Hartford residentsTime has strengthened the evi denceHas proven the result lasting The testimony is from this local ityThe proof convlnelng Mrs G W Fitzgerald 1421 W Fifth street Owensboro Ky says I wish to say that Doans Kidney Pills are an honest kidney remedy I was in a bad way before I began their use I had backache day and night and the kidney secretions caused me much annoyance I got Doans Kidney Pills and had not ta ken many before I was greatly re lieved I can now sleep soundly the headaches have left and my back is strong The above statement was given May 9 1907 and when Mrs Fitz gerald was Interviewed on Febru ary 20 1912 she added I do not have to use Doans Kidney Pills any more since they cured me years ago You are at liberty to use my statement as heretofore For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents FosterMilburn Co Buffalo New York sole agents for the United Matest Remember the name DoanV andUake rib other I ITho Kind You IInvo Always Bought and which has been uso for over 30 years has homo tho slgnaturo of t I and has been made under his per Bonal supervision since its infancy 1 Allow no ono to deceive you in this All Counterfeits Imitations and Justasgood aro but 1 Experiments that trine with and endanger tho health of J Infants and Children Expcricuco against Experiment I What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Paro i gone Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant contains neither Opium Morphine nor other ItII substance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipationtand Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates tho Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep Tho Childrens Panacea Tho Mothers Friend r GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS rf Bears the Signature of A 9- NP The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3O Years HR OtNTYa OONaNK JT YYNNYTNcr NCWO CITY I it j MOLES HND WARTSO Ilcinoveil with MOLKSOFF without prim or danger no mutter how 0 O largo or how far raletl above the surface of the skin Aril they 0 O will never return and no trace or scar will bo left MOLKSOFF O O Is applied directly to tin MOLK or WAIIT which entirely illsnp 0 O vents In about slv days killing the germ and leaving the skin 0 O smooth and nntiiral 0 0 MOLKSOFF Is put up only In Out Dollar bottles C O Each bottle IIs forwarded postpaid on receipt of price isI neatly 0tO packed In n plain cs accompanied by full directions and con 0 O tame enough remade to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLES or 0 O i WAnTS We sell MOLR80FF under a positive GUARANTEE If 0 O It falls to remove your MOLE or WART we will promptly refund 0 O the dollar Letters from personages we all know together with 0 O much valuable Information will bo mailed free upon request 0 O Guaranteed by the Florida Distributing Co under the Food 0 O and Drugs Act June SO 1906 Seilal No 45633 0 O Please mention this paper Florida Distributing Company 0 O when answering Iensnrola Florida 0 0000000000000000000000000000000 XEtrTaCX Lih1and Power Company IMOHlOKATKD E G BARRASS MGR Hartord E rtt Will irfro ionr lionxe at cost Electric Lights arc clean hettWiy and safe No home or blitriiuss IIOIIKK sJtonld be without them whet within reach no JOB PRINTING The kind that makes you look good In the eyes of the whole sale dealer and the city merchant that makes your neighbors proud of you Increases respect and sets you right In the minds of all people this kind is NEATLY DONEI 4 And promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD Every body in any kind of business needs Printed Stationery Noie Heads Girds Envelopes Statements Etc nowadays Prices the lowest work the best Call or write us the HERALD Hertford Ky HARTFORD HERALDS Clubbing RatesFO- RYEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS The Herald and Weekly CourierJournal 41110 Wccklv Louisville Herald 135 II I Louisville Dally Evening Post 350 II u II Fanners Homc Journal 150 u II Dally Owcnxborn Messenger 350 fII II 4 II Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer 135II II I Ii Twlccaivcck Owensboro Messenger 175 II Dally Owensboro Inquirer 323 + II Twlcenwwk Owensboro Inquirer 175 II Kentucky Farmer Louisville 125 u u Bryans Commoner lBO II 1 II Thrlcenweck New York World 105 II aa II IcCall8 Magazine Fashions 180 4 6 II Norman E Macks National Magazine i11 II LlpplncottaI MagazineI w d 5 oJ d79aL t J ddress THE HERALD Hartford Ky i II- i I- y J r a z u Y OCT 3Q 101JJ l PAGE EIGHTTHEHARTFORD HERALDVFJNE8D ti The Hartford Herald ion d IIH dt E RAILROAD TIME TA BLE AT HARTFORD KY I Toe following L NTlmo Card r is effective from Monday Aug 21st North Bound of No US due at Hartford 719 a m No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m the South Bound Ko 115 due at Hartford 845 a m No 113 duo at Hartford 146 p m H E MISCHKE Agt JIOOSEVELT DELEGATE OltmTA1 TccIn letter of Wm Heyburn Presl 1 lent Belknap Hdw Mfg Co and r rI3ooseveit Delegate from Louisville to tie Republican National Conven tion Louisville Ky Oct 23 1912 31r Chas L Scholl Louisville of Ky My Dear Sir neferrlng to 2onr questldn as to what candidate 1 have decided to vote for for Pres dent at the November election I tvoald say that I am going to vote SOT Messrs Taft and Sherman whom 1 regard as the regular nom inees for the Republican party I attended the Chicago Convention as a Roosevelt delegate but a from ray observation and expe deuce there considered it was for innate for the country and for the Republican party as well that Mr ty Huosevelt was not nominated I became convinced that Mr Roose veils candidacy was the result of personal ambition and not for thest purpose of furthering any partlcu lar policies or principles I believe thin with Mr Roosevelts coopera the tloo it VMS possible for the Progres slre element of the Republican party iii have nominated Governor Jladtey or Senator Cummins toto have mode any changes in the platform as1 that might have been deslra lilt to have revised the rules so as to eliminate the authority of the the National Committee whereever sneh authority as they had might my 11x abusedand more Important than all to preserve the Integrity and usefulness of the Republican party Mr Roosevelts followers by reason of their passionately stormy methods used where no principles jf cunld possibly be involved with the can same vehemence as where principles might be Involved destroyed lie my confidence In their levelheaded ness and good judgment I was for Tell prepared by what I saw at Chi sago for the lack of the sense of proportion that led to the action to of the Roosevelt supporters In un dertaking to establish the Progres alive party As for myself I can see no hope ty of accomplishing progressive measures t y this procedure and grave danger of weakening the Influence of the Republican party for goodii along many lines The Republican platform relative so to Tariff policies appeals to me with peculiar force I have had the Advantage of knowing some thing about the working effect of the tariff schedules are so made as on business and without feeling intolerant of the opinion of other men am satisfied that the Repub lican policy of protection is for the general Interest as well as general prosperity I believe that If Dr Wilson lstolected President he will I probably call an extra cession of Congress to revise the Tariff and In immediately business will stagnate The demand for the products of theI farm und factory will drop off and the necessary accompaniment to this will be a falling market If rthc schedules are so made as to to threatenAmerlcan producers with carious competition from abroad I Whore the price of labor Is so much lower than here the condition of stagnation will be permanent or until the Policy is changed If the change made by such a special sea jtlon is not such as to bring the American consumer Into competl tion with the foreign producer I can see no logic In changing the Tariff hence the program of the Democratic party becomes a futile oneNo one who is thoughtful canI doubt that If the Democratic party Is elected to power by a large ma jority as some claim It will be It will be a very radical free trade or Tariff for revenue only party No honeyed preelection phrases of Dr Wilson delivered In Plttsburg to placate the votersIn the districtI where protection sentiment Is sup- Posed to be extensive will change this fact Those who vote for Dr Wilson should do It with the full knowledge of what It means and should not vote for him unless they bellevo In the tariff for revenue only which Is the real meaning of the Democratic platform and the real intention of the Democratic party Those who believe in a protective i tariff policy and expect to make their vote effective should In sty opinion stay with the Kepubj I 1- n p llcan party whether In their opin It is managed In evpry detail to suit them or not- Yours very truly WILLIAM HEYBURN Advertisement Letter of Judge B J Bcthurum Somerset Ky Roosevelt Delegate from the Eleventh District to National Republican Convention Somerset Ky Oct 7 1912 Mr H T Arterberry Tompkins vllle Ky Dear Slr1 am In receipt of your letter of the 4th instant In which you Invite mo to some speeches In Mdnroe for the Progressive ticket answer to the same will say that must decllne to do so for the reason that I do not belong to theThlrd party but am a Republican and expect to loyally support that party and Its ticket In the coming elec tionI was as you know a supporter Mr Roosevelt before the Convention at Chicago and while some things were indulged In at that Convention to bring about the de feat of the Colonel that I do not In dorse nor approve yet having al ways affiliated with the Republican organization and having always been perfectly satisfied with the principles of that party I cannot now leave the party that has such glorious record of achieve ment and follow Mr Roose velt Into a new third party simply I because some members of that par have done wrong While yet young 1 was taught by my parents that the Republican party was the one political organization that by the rights of the people that stood for liberty for progress that stood for the maintenance of credit of the country both at home and abroad I was further taught that this old party was born during a crisis In the nations his that It sprang Into existence the champion of the liberty of a shackled race and not only gave them their liberty but gave to them franchise as well I find that history verities and confirms all of early teachings and that the great party has continued through out all these years to meet and master the great and difficult problems of government and to skilfully and prudently manage the affairs our country No other party boast of so much A party with a record like ours should not but should live forever 1 am the who believes that its mission good Is not spent Is not at an end but that It will contlpue in the Future as in the past to respond the countrys needs When Col mel Roosevelt decided to withdraw from tic Republican party and orm a new and distinct third par then like Governor Hadley and ethers of his original supporters I decided that I could not follow him onger but would stand by the party then like Governor Hadley and ey which has bestowed upon me many honors and favors In the past With very kind regards I im Yours sincerely- B J BETHURUM Advertisement HUNK IT OVER EITHER MR TAFT OR Mil AVILSON WILL 1JE ELECTED RESIDENT In Kentucky the Progressive party will fall far short of securing the required number of votes to qualify It as a political party with the provisions of our election aws This Is Indicated clearly by I heir insignificant registration and jy the reports received by theCom nlttee of conditions throughout i II- the State Since the middle of September the DRIFT HAS BEEN STEADILY TOWARD THE REELECTION OF I MR TAFT and Is INCREASING IN FORCE as the election draws near The reason for this Is apparent to anyone giving the matter a mo I ments consideration CONTIN UOUS EMPLOYMENT IS AT HAND for all those who desire to find it I and REMUNERATIVE PRICES REWARD THE PRODUCERS THIS MEANS COMFORT FOR THE PEOPLE GENERALLY and acI counts also for the absence of political excitement The VIOLATION OF THE MOST SACRED TRADITION OF THE RE PUBLIC opposition to a THIRD TERM asPresldent for any manand tho ECONOMICAL THEORIES and VITAL CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES Involved In the candida cy of Mr Roosevelt are issues of extreme importance but the fact that HIS DEFEAT IS CONCEDED BY ALL except his most ardent supporters has to a large extent eliminated them from considera tionTHE RACE BEING BETWEEN THE REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES our confidence l that the good judgment ofr the people will lead them to REELECT MR TAFT is based upon the record THE REPUBLICAN r yfT O f ICoP7rihc Hut Sthiffner It Man wHEN you get to this store we want you to feelat home to feel as if itIIyour store Men who come from other parts of the country dress well and who like to have good quality will find onehomelike thing about it anywaytR t Sch Lffner SL Marx u Jar clothes are like an old friend theyre acquainted allover the country youll certainly feel naturalwhere they are I 4 This store is the headquarters for them andwe try to have everything else we sell as goodas these clothes i Glad to have you look around here The new Shoes Shirts Underwear Hats Caps fJ and Neckwear are worth riding miles to see Whatever your necessities we can supply them h Hart Schaffner Marx Suits 18 andup Overcoats 18 and uptBarnes Special Suits and Overcoats 750 1000 and 1500 E P BARNES BRO Beaver Dam Kentucky This Store is the Home off Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes PARTY BELIEVES IN AND WILL ADHERE TO THE PROTECTIVI TARIFF SYSTEM THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY BELIEVES IN TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY which means FRET TRADE and If placed In power will If true to their platform dec laration seek at onco to wipe out I and DESTROY ALL ELEMENTS OF PROTECTION in our tariff I laws Their platform declarations of 1892 and 1912 on this question are Identical and In both a PROTECTIVE TARIFF IS DENOUNCED t1 AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL I I In 1892 the Democratic party was successful upon this Issue and they tried their hand on the tariff and the result Is well remembered DISTRESS MISERY WANT AND ACTUAL STARVATION WERE GENERAL THROUGHOUT THE LAND and continued until the election of McKinley and the restora tion of the Republican party to control They of course try to ex plain and absolve themselves of responsibility for the result but they cannot deny actual conditions as they existed during their complete control of the executive and legis lative branches of our Government NOW THE COUNTRY PROS PERS Business prostration In any line exists nowhere within Its bor ders The affairs of tae Government have been economically and- efficiently administered CHE GOVERNMENTS CONTROL OF TRUSTS HAS BEEN STRENGTH ENED A surplus remains In the treasury after the payment ofall expenses The trade of the country Is larger than at any other pe rlod In Its history A Republican Administration wlthMr Taft as Ha head has been and Is now In charge WE KtyfO V WHAT WE HAVE IN 1U WE roo KNOW WHAT WE1 SOT AS A RE SULT OF 1892 Under tho one PROSPERITY I and PLENTY under the other DIS ASTER and DISTRESS THE ONLY SAFE COURSE LIES IN HOLDING ON TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD DANGER LARKS IN A CHANGE No risk ex cept In a change Then why take Its A VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT IS WORSE THAN WASTED It is a vote to take the risk SO MR VOTER whatever maybe your occupation THINK IT OVER while you yet nave time and LET YOUR VOTE SQUARE WITH YOUR JUDGMENT REPUBLICAN STATE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEEW Chmti ALVIS S BENNETi SecT Advertisement When yen 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 opinion I have sold Chamberlains Cough Remedy for fifteen years says Enos Lollar of Saratoga Ind and consider It the best on the market For sale by all dealers adv Moose Money The Progressive party In a fi nancial statement glren out Thurs day says that up to October 17 IIt had received 304244 had spent 292341 and had unpaid bills amounting to 41341 Frank A Munsey gave 70000 and George W Perkins 45000j Strictly Judicial and Dignified- A whirlwind finish to the Taft campaign Is almoB as easy to Im agine as a whirlwind finish to a chess rameNew York American I Subscribe forTh Hartford Herald o J c ry MAXWELL Oct 27Rev Hartford filled hit appointment at New Bethel Satur day sad Sunday School ia progressing nicely hereunder the management of Prof Charlie Bell 3fr and Mrs Alfred May of Ow ensboro were the guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Hudson Saturday and SundayMrs Jodie Howard and sister Miss Martha Dosloy of Owensboro visited their cousin Mrs AN Crowo Wednesday and Thursday Mrs Eliza Hinton of this place will leave Tuesday for a twoweeks visit with relatives In Tennessee Mrs Julia Humphrey and daugh ter Jenny of Livia visited Mrs J D Crowe Wednesday Mrs Minnie Bolten of Browns Valley was the guest of herm th er Mrs Eliza Hinton a part of the past week Mr andMfs Walter Watson left this morning fpr a few days stay in OwensboroMr Watson and wife of Owensboro visited their father Mr Richard Watson Saturday and SundayMiss Clyde Bennett anSI Mr Ev erett Watson of Greenbrier at tended church at New Bethel Sun day and dined with Mr and Mrs E C Crowo I HOG CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IN HENDERSON COUNTY Henderson Ky Oct 26Prob epidemicvailing It has killed at a rough estimate over 1000 hogs during the last four or five weeks causing a loss to the farmers of over 8000 basing the figures on tho present price offered for pork r Although every effort baa been made by the farmers whose hogs have been attacked by the deadly disease to stamp It out It Is be lieved that 50 per cent of the hogs In the Smiths Mills Hebbardsvlllo and Alzey sections of the countyII have died The hogs are still dying in these sections In large numbers So far as could be learned the epi demic has been confined to those sections d I ADAUURG Oct 26Mr and Mrs C L Pat ton who have been spending a few weeks on their farm near Newburg Ind have returned home here and will remain here until after the election Mrs Vera Duke Dundee Is spending today here the guest of her sister Mrs Lena Patton Mr and Mrs Ernest Royal are rmoving to a point near Beds Mr and Mrs W A Helm visited Mr Helms brother and family near Westerfield Tuesday Mr John Raymon and daughter Zoda were In WhlteavIIle Wednes day Misses Oda and Gertrey Raymon who are teaching at Knottsvllle and Beda spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents here Saved Leg of Boy It seemed that my 14year old boy would have to lose hlslelonaccount of an ugly ulcer caused by a bad bruise wrote p F Howard Aquone N C All remedies and doctors treatment fal1dUU we tried Bucklens Arnica Salve and cured him with one box Cures pUesJ26cFor Sole fin r+ property y cant tots cottages and twostory dwelling Arc YEts nOtadX HUHf 5Irythr J e t

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