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Course of Study In the Moonlight
.Schools.
The course of Btutly In the moon
light schools this ye'nr will Include,
besides reading, writing, nrltlimctlc,
drills In language, history, geography
nnd civics, one hundred questions
nnd answers in ench of the following
subjects: Health nnd Sanitation, pre
pared by the Statu Hoard of Health;
Roads and Iload Hulldlng, prepared
by Hon. It. C Terrell, Stnto Com
missioner of Itoads; Agriculture, pre
pared by Hon. J. W. Newman, Com
missioner of Agriculture; Domestic
Science, prepared by Miss Mary B.
Sweeney, Head of 'Department Do
mestic Science, State University.
Champ Clatk on Illiteracy.
Speaker Champ Clark, who yvas
once a school teacher in' Anderson
county, Kentucky, writes tho Ken
tucky Illiteracy Commission of his
experiences In teaching adult Illit
erates in his day school In Anderson
county. He taught middle aged men
who had returned from tho army,
and other adults. Speaker Clark is
one of Kentucky's distinguished na
tive sons, and Is watching the illit
eracy campaign with great Interest.
He sends to Kentucky teachers en
listed In this campaign a message
of hearty sympathy nnd good cheer.
To Stump the State Apilnst Illit
eracy. The list of one hundred speakers,
to speak In various sections of Ken
tucky In the cause of stamping out
illiteracy before the next census is
taken, Is being made by the Ken
tucky Illiteracy Commission at
Frankfort, and Is almost completed.
This will Include some of the State
officials, and men and women prom
inent in educational circles of the
State.
Ollle James Interested In Moonlight
Schools.
Senator Ollle M. James offers,
through the Kentucky Illiteracy Com
mission, a prize of Fifty Dollars to
the teacher who teaches the best
moonlight school this year, the Il
literacy Commission to judge it from
the results: number enrolled, aver
age attendance. Illiterates taught and
general interest. This will be a re
ward and an honor for some teach
er. Let some one In our county start
a moonlight school and win it.
Jefferson County in Lead.
Jefferson County has more volun
teers in Kentucky's illiteracy cam
paign than any county in the State.
Jefferson county school graduates,
one hundred and two in number,
were the first class of common school
graduates in the State to volunteer
to each teach one Illiterate. Super
intendent Orvllle J. Stivers and
ninety-five of his teachers have vol
unteered to teach moonlight schools.
Mrs. Will S. Hays, of Louisville, will
see active service in the Jefferson
county campaign, as will Mr. J. W.
McConathy, who was President of the
Kentucky Educational Association
eome twenty years ago.
Farm For Sale.
150 Aorcs on Hartford and Rockpor
road, 1 1-2 miles from Broadway and
2 miles from Ilockport. Schoolhouse
on dJge of farm syid church near.
Three roads pass dwelling house
which is on Hartford R. F. D. .No.
4- Most of land perfectly level. Any
ont desiring to purchase farm will do
wfll to investigate. Price reasona
ble. Apply for further information
JO BARNETT & SON, Agents.
Find Woman's Body In Corn Field.
Scottshurp, Ind., Sept. C. The
body of Mlbs Mini Kolb. who has
been missing" from liur homo lit Vi
enna, two miles south of this city,
elnce last Wednesday, was found
early this morning in a cornfield
about a tmrter of a mile from her
hpme. Near tho body was found a
email glass jar which had contained
poison, "which Is believed,, tff have
et , jwallowed, by Miss Kolb. Miss
' Kolb lived with her brother, Henry
Kolb, but until last night he believ
ed that she had simply let. home to
Tislt their brother Conrad, wio lives
come five miles distant, as she had
occasionally done this without in
forming Henry of her Intentions.
Last night Henry Kolb learned that
his sister was not at the, homo of
his brother and he immediately start
ed a search.
Almost Immediately a letter was
found in the house written by Miss
Kolb stating that she hud made up
her mind to drown herself, bin that
no one was to blame for her action
but herself. She said that she wished
her property to be divided evenly
between her threo brothers and she
also left certain instructions regard
ing her burial. A great, many people
then joined in tho search for Miss
Kolb, although It was hardly believ
ed that she would carry out hor
threat of suicide. This morning, how
ever, her body was found as stuted.
Jlllss Kolb was about 30 years old
and Is survived by her mother and
three brothers, Henry, Fred and Con
rad, all of whom are farmers of this
county. No reason Is given for the
suicide, although It is known thnt
Miss Kolli had worried greatly over
some financial matters.
Young .Men um Orator.
J Can an old man make n good
Npeech? I presumes thnt he ran, hut
i lie rarely (Iocs It.
America s first great spoecu was
mnde by Patrick Henry before he
was forty.
Robert Y, Hnyno was only forty
one when he delivered the philippic
which drew from Daniel Webster,
aged flty, the greatest oration of
his long career.
Henry Clay's most popular utter
ance in Congress came before he wns
forty. Abraham Lincoln's undying ad
dress nt Gettysburg was mode when
he, wns only fifty-four.
Robert E. Ingersoll was still a
young man when In 1S7G he pro
nounced his most frequently quoted
speech, the one In which he referred
to Blaine as the "plumed knight."
Henry V. Grady's celebrated "New
South" spech was poken by n young
man.
By far the most telling adress
ever made by W. J. Bryan wns his
crown of thorns and cross of gold
mi,', ctnlju ppr.cch when he wns only
thlrty-st.
Henry rmltt Brown, whose Ora
tory created a deeper Impression
than that of any other Phllndelplilun
in the last half century, was scarcely
thirty when his most memorable ora
tion wns spoken at Valley Forge on
the 100th anniversary of the evacu
ation of that place by 'Washington's
army.
Of modern English orators, John
Bright and William E. Gladstone
talked extremely well when old men,
but American orators appear to
bloom very early. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Literal Theology.
He was taking a tramp trip thru
the country, and stopped at a farm
house to get aglass of milk. Step
ping up to the open kitchen door he
saw within seated in a rocker a
gray-haired old lady, spectacles on
her nose, open Bible on her lap.
"I see you're reading the Good
Book."
"When you get to my age It's a
good thing to do. You know what the
Lord says: 'Have your house In order
lest I come.' "
"You look as though you have
your house as the Lord tells you
to have it," said he, his eyes rest
ing on hpr kindly, old face.
"Pretty much so," she replied a
llttlo wearily. "I've got all the rooms
on the top floor calclmlned and pa
pered, I've got new rag carpet In
the dining room, and this kitchen
floor has just been painted. But I
haven't been able to get down Into
the cellar yet to whitewash It. I
guess, though, that if the Lord comes
before I get around to it he'll re
member that I'm an old woman, and
he'Jl overlook the cellar."
m
Don't Idiugli at but with Him.
(By Stella M. Collart.)
Have you a friend that calls for you
To go to school each day,
That chooses you from all the rest
With whom he likes to play?
Then be a triend to him, my hoy,
That's faithful and sincere,
And never, never O, be sure!
Laugh at but with him, dear.
If he should make mistakes at which
To laugh you feel Inclined,
Unless your friend can with you
laugh,
Twill hurt, you'll surely find.
So do not joke at his expense,
jVor cause a needless tear,
And hovel", liovuf 0, be sure!
Laugh at but with him, dear.
Quite often just through thought
lessness -- '
Small boys are most unkind;
So listen just one moment, please,
And bear this fact in mind:
If you would keep the friends you
have
(I hope I've made it clear),
Then never, never O be Bure!
Laugh at but with them, dear.
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
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For' ton years thA Lydia E. Fiuklmni
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women, which proves its superiority.
Women who have been cdred say
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Tho Paxtou Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
FREE rgv-N FREE
yyitiHEv
Memoirs of
Napoleon
;; Three Volumes
This man caused the last
general European wat
I lis personal memoirs, written
by his secretary, liaron l)e
Meneval, are full of the most
absorbing incidents, especially in
view of the present great huro
pean struggle.
Just a In i nil red jctrs ago, his ambi
tions bathed the Continent in a sea of
blood. France alone, under his leader
ship, fought Germanv, Russia, Aitria,
Italy, and Great Britain anj iwi.
Get these Memoirs
Free
By special arrangement ith the pub
lishers of COLLIER'S, The National
Weekly, v,c are enabled to offer a lim
ited number of these threc-voliune cts
of the Memoirs of Napoleon free with
a ear's subscription to Collier's and
thfs paper. The offer is strictly limited
to get advantage of it you mut act
promptly.
Sherlock Holmes Stories
Exclusively in Collier's
Alt the ShrrUck Holmes stories pubh bed In.
1915 llt be printed cxclusitelr In Ccilitt -.
The "List minute ' p dure! C'f the f mrean
War will appear every week In the ption crarttic
section of Collier',.
"The finest fiction ritten w 111 appear each week
In hort tory and terlal form.
Mark Sullivan", finely Editorial, ard nldetr
quoted Comments on Congress uill continue to be
an ex.lutive feature.
Special Offer to ourReaders
Your on h"me paper ar.d COLLIER'S, lie
Narlonal WeeUt, together ulth the three wiumcf
of Napoleon, Memoir, allot these )on cet for the
price of Collier's alone, plus 0 to covet the cost
cl pacUne and shipping the Memoirs.
Send your order to this office now. It ycii are
already a subcriber, jour subscription aill be ex
tended for oneyear from h.presentdaie of expiration.
COLLIER'S $2.50 ffrecl.il combination
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LOUISVILLE, HV.
I
HOTEL
POWMTAN
uWASHMGTON,
D.C.
ItLOFAMERICAN
In A city where rood hottli
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lilt.
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countrymen.
The Towh'atan it rcruicil, ex
clusie, and restful. Its excel
lent location on Pennsylvania
Avenue, 18th and II Streets,
makes it a desirable headquar
ters for bridal couples, tourist
parties, contentions, Schools and
ioIIckcs. ,
The Towhatan attracts the
yeoplc o culture and education.
It proximity to State, War ami
Navy Departments, also to man?
points of historical interest,
makes this hotel especially at
tractive to a discriminating pub
lie.
The Powhatan offers rooms
with detached bath at $1.50,
$2.00 and up. Rooms with pri
vate bath, 52.50. $3.00 and up.
Write for booklet with map,
U CLIFFORD M. LEWIS.
manager.
If
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Cleaned t Pressed
Repairing and Dye
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Ladies work given,
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Hats Cleaned and
Repaired.
Work called for and
delivered.
Club rate $1.00 per
month.
Hartford Pressing Glilt),
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SEEDS
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WrN te-dtyi Mention thlu Piper.
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SENUIUUtNIS
L to Mf f fxwUf w4 pM.lif4rcLftk.UTaliibl ,
MttMStoe ft Nsaas 'paU. torishav; iui sy bi,
la.trneUta, Beanliral k4 a4 Vlaat Uaak,
tolls all ssoiit tbs Beat sarfeiu ol fit, ruou, .
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Directory
onto cowiity
ritvult Court T. V. MrUicwl,
Judge, lion D, Him?), Attoninj; U
1. Mldklff, Jailer; K.i 0. Harniss,
.Clerk, M. 13. lllrkhend, Aliwlor Com
missioner; H. T. Collins, rriiHieo
Jury Ktintl; S. O. Keown, Sheriff.
Hartford. U.-nutles S. A. UnitclU'r;
office deputies- .Mib. S. O. Koown nnd
Utimort) Keoun. Court consents first
Monthly In I'eliriiury uiitl continues
threo weeks; third Monday in April,
two wtvks; third Monday In October,
two weeks.
County Court John II, Wilson,
Judiro; V. C. Illiinkeiirililp, Clerk;
C. 13. Smith, Attorney, Hartford.
Court convenes first .Moiulty In ouch
mouth.
(Ju.irterly Court U(lns on tho
first Mommy In every month.
Court of Caliiis Comeiiea first
Tuesday In January and first Tues
day In October.
Other County Officers C. S. Mo
loy, Survejor, 1'oiVlsvllIe, Ky., K.
V. 1). No. 2; Tom 1 lines, Assessor,
Olaton, Ky.; Ozna Shults, Superin
tendent, Hartford; Dr. A. U. KUey,
Coroner, Hartford; T. II. Ucnton,
Hoitd Engineer, Hartford.
JUSTICES' COIKTS.
Ed. Shown, Hartford, Tuesday aft
er ad Monday in March, Tuesday aft
er yd Monday In June, Tuesday aft
er ad .Monday In September, Tues
day after oil Monday In December.
L. A. McDanlel, Hock port, Friday
nftcr ad Monday In March, Friday
after ad Monday In June, Friday
nt r.ii" i f tilt i li v In Cuiif jitiili.if
VVI UM 'IUII1IHJ Ut, a. '-'V t
Friday after ad .Monday In De
cember. '
S. W. Leach, Cromwell, Vednesda
after ad Monday lit March,, Wed
nesday after ad .Monday In June,
W'tlnesdny after 3d Moidlay in .Si'p-
Ueniber, Wednesday after ad Mon
day In December.
H. C. Tlchrtior, Centcrtown, Sat
urday after 3rd Monday In iclt
month.
Winson Smith, Select, Tuesday
after I'd .Monday In March, Tuesday
after I'd Monday In May, Tuesday
after 3d Monday In August, Tues
day after I'd Monday in No ember.
W. S. Dean, Dundee, Wod
mbday nftcr tho second Monday In
March, 'edne?day after IkJ Monday
In May, Wednesday after 3d Monday
In August, Wednesday after 2d Mon
day In November.
Hen P. HIce, Fortdsvllle, Tuesday
after 2d Monday In March, Thurs
day after 2d .Monday In May, Thurs
day after 2d Monday In August,
Thursday after 2d Monday In No
vember. I3en W. Talor, Ralph, Friday aft
er 2d Monday In March, Friday after,
-'U Monday In May, Friday after au
Monday In August, Friday after 2d
Monday In November.
I HARTFORD POLICE COURT.
u. u. .Martin, juugo; .McDowell A.
Foclc. City Attorney: J. 1. Stevens.
Marshal; Court convenes seconKl Mon-
uay in each month.
City Council J. C. ller. Mnor; R
T. Collins, Clerk; J. E. Uean, Treas
urer. Members of Council J. C. D.i-
nctt. Cnpt. A. D. White, A. E. l'ate.
J. u. Kaipn, A. C. Yclser, W. H.
Gillespie.
School Trustees J. D. Duke, Chair
man; R. T. Collins, Secretary; Dr.
J. W. Taylor, and W. E. Ellis.
REUGIOUS SERVICES.
M. K. Church, South Services
morning and evening cveiiy first and
iniru bunuay in each month. Sun.
day school D:45 a. m. l'rayer meet
Ing every Wednesday evening. Rev
D. W. Napier, pastor.
uaptlst Church Services morning
unw evening every second and totirth
Sunday In each month. Sunday school
y.-Hu a. m. l'rayer mooting every Wed
ncsday evening. Rev. A. S. Fettle,
pastor.
Christian Church Services every
third and fourth Sunday at 11 a. m.
art! 7 p. in. Sunday school D:aO a. in.
Eldei Uwlnn, pastor.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Hartford Lodge No. C73, P. and A.
M. moots every flr&t Monday night
in each month. W. S. Stevens,
M.; Ovvan Hunter. Secretary.
Hartford Chapter No. SI O. 13. S.
meets every second and fourth Mon
day evenings, Mrs. J. II. Williams,
W, M.; Jns. II. Williams, V. I-;
Miss Elizabeth Miller, Secretary.
Rough River Lodgo No. 110 Knight
of 1'ythlas moots every Tuesday even
ing. Jno. W. Taylor, C. C; W. R.
Hedrlck, K. of R. & S.
Hartford Tent No. 89, K. O. T. M.
moots every first and tnird Thursday
nights. R. T. Collins, Commander;
E. P. Moore, Recorlil Keeper.
Acme Lodgo So. S'i'J I. O. O. P.
meets every second and fourth Fri
day nights In each month. C. M. Har
nett, Noblo Grand; W. II. Hedrlck,
Secretary.
Hartford Camp No. 202 V. O. W.
meflts every second and fourth Sat
urWa.y nights In each month. Tom
Williams, Council Commander; W. C.
Wallace. Clerk.
Sunshine Hive No. 42, L. O. T. M.,
meets every first and third Friday
nights In each mouth. Mrs. Attu
Griffin, Lady Commander; Mrs. H. '
E. Mlschkc, Lady Record Keeper.
Kojstono Chapter No. 110, R. A.
M nicotB every thliU Saturday night
in each month. John T. Moore High
Priest; W. S. Tlnsley, Secretary.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF EQUITY.
Rtnto OfflPArs lrnalitiir 1 11 Aln.
Connell. Princeton. Kv.: Vien Preal.ll
i t Ti n " :. " A
UVIIt. 41. Ull liV .UUUIIJllUClb V U. - I
Secretary &. Treas., S. B. Ilobcrtson,
CaUioun, Ky.; Organizer, T. II, Bal
maln, Hartford, Ky.
Members State Executive Board
Ben Watson, Webster county; J. W.
Dunn, Daviess county; Ilunry Plrtlc,
Ohio county; K, 1. Ray, Hardin coun-
Sty; C. G. Davenportt, Warren county.
Ohio County Officers S. L. Stev
ens, President; Henry Plrtle, Sec
rotary; S. B. Bennett, Treasurer.
COUNTY BOARD OP EDUCATION.
Osna Shults, Chairman, Hartford,
Ky.
1. O. L. Terry, Hartford, Ky.
2. T. Jt Broolis, Fordsvllle, Ivy.
3. Ira Bozarlb, Olaton, Ky.
4. II. O. Autry, Balzotown, Ky.
6. E. G, Austin, Prentiss.
6. J. L. Brown, Rocbyort, Ky.
R rofossionai
Otto C. Martin
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, KY.
J
Will praotlco his profession In UtU
and adjoining cntntieH. CoimiuircJiU
and Criminal Pnictice a Specialty.
Barnes & Smith
Attorneys at Law
HARTFORD, KY.
JIifm. W. II. Il.irmw tmd C. EL
Smith umiounoe tliat Uiv) liivo form
a uarUuTtslilji for tliu e-iiwral jimc
tice of lav, ercipt culmlnal and dlvor
casos, .Mr. (Smith btdug Cvmivty Attor
ny Is pMvvntwl frwin pwcLctug such
cciaivi Mr. Ikirm will iuddvidually
acceja such practlou, OftUa in
Hartford Republican building, Hart
ford, K"
! ARTHUR D'.KIRK
Attorney at Law i
HARTFORD, - KY.
ASSOCIATED WITH M. U HEAVRkV
This offlco Is ciiulppcd for hand
ling Commercial Law and I'oUcctloD
Items ns well as other legal and liti
gated matters. Practice in all thu
courts. Prompt nnd vigorous scrvlco.
M. L. Heavrin's Office.
T U'AIIUsriUTro.N
Cruinsirll, Kjr.
t)l roe MARM
llnrtf.r.l. K.
STRATT0N & MARTIN
Attornoys at Law
CROMWELL, - KY.
Will practice tliidr profession !u
and djolulng counties. Collections,
Commercial and Criminal 1'ractrcc a
Specialty. Prompt and vlgorads
service. Notary in office.
I AM PREPAREDl
To do any kind of Veterina-flj
ry work. Horses, mules and!
cows need not die for want of I
attention. Calls answered R
day or night.
W. H. KILrbYil
Veterinary Surgeon
Hartford, - Ky.
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I
est styles, patterns, dressmaking, millinery,,
plsin sewing, fancy needlework, hiirdressinir, .
etiquette. Rood stories, etc. Only W cents aw
year (worth double), including- a free pattern,
bubscrffie today, or send (or sample copy.
vt.(..in. luitnun m munvu. snsaiuauie. Jas.
WONBESFVL INDUCEMENTS
i""'!' .f,,''?l!"?, P""Iun. caUIoCue
I' D-iiswwiiii'iwBuijtn, vaarci
: mcCau co. mutant. snkst, niw .euu
KILLthi COUGH
am CURE the LUNC8
with Dr. King's
New Discovary
F0RC8l!r5sH8Sfe.
AND ALL THRQAT AND LUNG TROUBLES..
T",-',"'"ssSiaW1sWW"Sssjss
OUAKANTUED SATISFAGX0K31
ua JttONEY ItEPTNDED.
Colliers
