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Business of Importance at
McKEE'S
Dry Goods Store
The Richmond Climax.
THECLIHAX PRINTING CO
(Incorp stated.)
A. B. Kller. PrM W. 6. WkHe, Sec & Trees.
KEITUCKY PDCSS AS50CIATI0I
aW
EIGHTH DISTSICT PUBLISHERS IEA6UE.
PRICE $1.00 A TEAR IN ADVANCE
SEP. 30, 1914
"Climax Madisonian"
Vith Ihis issue of the paper the old
familiar name "Climax," will cease, arid
text week the paper will appear under
its new caption. "The Cliuiax-Madison-ian,"
this change being made necessary
by the consolidation of The Climax and
The Madisonian. the oldest and the
youngest, and two of the leading papers
of this city. The Climax was launched
upon the journalistic sea 41 years ago
by Judge Frenbh Tipton and Dr. W. G
While. During this time The Climax
has had a large and varied experience,
at limes almost submerged beneath the
billows; at other times, sailing placidly
and gracefully upon the deep blue sea.
But whether in sunshine or sbadow.Tue
Climax has had but one object in view !
the upbuilding of Richmond, the uplift
ing of Madison county, and the better
ment of all mankind.
A'bout eighteen months ago the Madison
ian, which joins hands with The Climax,
was launched by Hon. Grant E. Lilly,
one of the leading attorneys of the Mad
ison County Bar, who had journalistic
aspirations. Owing to some changes
taking place in The Climax a few weeks
since, Mr. Lilly had a chance to pur
chase an interest in the oldest paper in
the city, grasped the opportunity and
now becomes a joint partner with Dr.
White. Hence, the consolidation of the
two papers Climax and Madisonian.
B. D. Gordon, who, in connection with
Dr. While, has been publishing The
Climax, has sold his lease to Judge Lilly
and the paper will hereafter be under
the management of White & Lilly. Mr.
Lilly will have editorial charge and Dr.
White will, as at present, look after the
business end. Ail the Climax force will
be retained and the Madisonian plant
will be moved to the Climax office on
First street this week. The new man
agement will welcome their old patrons
and friends at any time, and cordially
extend an invitation to the general pub
lic to call on them when needing any
thing in the way of printing. The old
management thanks each and all for past
favors, which will ever be kindly re
membered, and solicits your support for
the new.
Ladies' Suit, Coat and Skirt
Opening.
Mr. H. M. Benas, with the Elite Gar
ment Co., will be with us Oct. 8th, 1914,
with a complete line of suits, coats and
skirts one of the very best lines ever
shown in Richmond. He will take your
measures, guarantee fit and workman
ship and at very reasonable prices. We
Invite all the ladies to call and see him.
and he will be pleased to show you thro'
his line. Very Respectfully,
7-2t Hamilton Bros.
"Cous'" Uncle,
The Pawhuska, Okla., Capital has the
following to say of an old Madison coun
ty man. an uncle of P. B. Broaddus, of
this county:
One of the most popular and efficient
officials who ever held public office in
Oklahoma is T. M. Bro&ddus, the pres
ent Register of Deeds of Osage county.
He has served three terms in this office
and was elected each time by a large
majority, and so well has be performed
the duties of bis office that every day of
his incumbency has added to the devo
tion of admiring friends and widened
their circle. This was clearly demon
strated in the recent primary where he
beat his opponent almost three to one.
threby showing that be is undoubtedly
the choice or the Democratic voters.
The office to which Mr. Broaddus as
pires wilL at the beginning of the next
term, be consolidated with that of coun
ty clerk and be known as county clerk
in the future, and it behooves the voters
of this county to vote for aman who has
demonstrated that he has the best in
terests of the people at heart.
In his present capacity he has had a
tremendous amount of particular work
on account of the deeding of the surplus
Osage lands. All this extra work was
handled by Mr. Broaddus and assistants
with accuracy and dispatch. Wherever
he has appeared before the people as a
candidate for public office, as has been
the case se veral times, be has invaria
bly been successful and the secret of
his personal strength is to be found in
the fact of his ever ready effort to please
He is the friend of everybody, therefore
everybody's friend.
PERSONALS.
Miss Mynne Wagers was shopping in
Cincinnati last weeic.
Rev. O. J, Young spent several days
in Lexington last week.
Mrs. J. S. Crutcher has returned from
a visit witli relatives in Lexington. -
Mrs. Clyde Pullins was in Winchester,
Tuesday, the guest of Mrs. J. II. Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V Elder are in New
York purchasing new fall and winter
goods. t
Mr. Thomas Stuart, of Deland. Fla.,
is the guest of Mr. Cecil Simmons this
week.
Mr. Bowen Zannz. of New lork is
visiting his mother, M"s. J. W. Zaring,
and his sister, Mrs. John D. Allen, both
on Lancaster ave.
Mr. J. It. Cook, of Crab Orchard, was
the guest or bis sister, Mrs. Steve bstes,
at Kirksville. bund ay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dykes and Mrs. II
C Uice were in Lexington for several
days last week.
Misses Marianne Collins and Julia
White left Monday to' conduct a danc
ing class at Irvine.
Mrs. Cornie Clay, of Richmond, is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Geo. D. Robin
son Lancaster Record.
Mr. Gordon II. Barnes, student at
Transylvania University, Lexington,
spent Sunday at home.
Mr. Curtis Bennett left on Monday to
enter his senior year at Culver Military
Academy, Culver, Ind.
Miss Tommie West left last week for
Hazard, to accept a position in the
traded School ai that place.
Rev. E. B. Barnes was in Lancaster,
Monday, attending a revival service and
assisting Rev. F. M. Tinder, the pastor.
Mrs. Davis, of Campbells vine, was
called to Richmond last week by the
illness of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Maupin, of
liloomington. 111., is visiting his mother,
Mrs. John Cochran and other relatives.
Mr. Lafayette Barclay, of Blooming-
toon, 111., is visiting bis neice, Mrs. Si
iudor, and other relatives in this coun
ty.
Miss Jennie Totten is in Stanford, the
guest of Mrs. W. L. Jones. She will go
from there to visit ber brother, Mr. J.
L. Totten.
wr. Kit unenauit, or Lexington, was
in Richmond several days last week
mingling with old friends and acquaint
ances.
Mrs. Dr. Conway (nee Miss Dudley
Doty) and little daughter, of Torrington,
Wyoming, are visiting Mrs. Chenault,
on High street.
Mrs. Kate Scbafhausen relumed to
Covington, Tuesday, after a pleasant
visit to her son, Mr, Joe Schafhausen
and family
Messrs. Burton Roberts and "Duxey"
Christopher have returned from a ten
day's auto trip through several of the
Southern States.
The annual meeting of the Richmond
Federation of Music Clubs will be held
with Mrs. Geo. W. Pickets on Saturday
afternoon of this week.
Mr. J. P. Simmons has returned to
his home in Deland, Florida, after a two
weeks' visit with his mother, Mrs. J. P.
Simmons, at Kirksville.
Messrs R. R. Burnam and R. E. Tur
ley atlended the State Bankers Conven
tion in Lexington on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Dr.' Stanley G. Zinke has returned
from the meeting of the Kentucky State
Medical Association, which met in New
port, September 22, 23, 24 and 25.
Miss Mabel Gumm, of Muir, Ky., after
spending several days with Mr. and Mrs.
P. IL Gumm, on Third street, left Fri
day for a visit with friends in Stanford.
Mr. James Hays, wife and children,
of McKee, were the guests last week of
Dr. U. G. Sanllin and family. Mr. Hays
is cashier of the Slate Bank of McKee.
He is a brother of Mrs. Sandlin.
Mrs. Taylor, of Kansas City, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. R. Pates, at her
home on Lancasler avenue. Mrs. Tay
lor was the guest of Miss Jeanette Pates
at Hamilton College, Lexington, on Sat
urday last.
Miss Jamie Caperton entertains to-day
with an elaborate luncheon at her home,
"Blair Park"for Miss Sara Gibson Hum
phrey Chenault, of Lexington, and her
bridal party, of which Miss Caperton is
a member.
Miss Margaret Arnold, of Lancaster,
is visiting Miss Elath Buchanan at her
home on West Main st. Miss Margaret
Covington entertained informally with
three tables of "Five Hundred" on Mon
day evening for Miss Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cady, of Alexan
dria, La., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Ferriell this week. Mrs. Cady is a sisier
of Mrs. Ferriell. Mr. Cady is President
of the Cady Lumber Co., one of the
largest yellow pine mills in Louisiana.
Mr. A. M. Jenks, claim supervisor of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
spent several days here last week. Mr.
F. M. Stivers, the local agent of this
company, has settled within the past
nine months forty-two death claims for
this company.
Mrs. A. J. Tribble and Mrs. J. W.
Maupin, after spending a few days with
their parents. Judge and Mrs. N. B.
Turpin, have returned to their home in
Ricbmond....urs. 8. li. Neal, of Madi
son county, visited relatives the past1
week. Estill Tribune.
Mrs. Stott, of Franklin, Ind , is the
guest of her son, Mr. R. U. Stott and
family, on becond street.
Mr. Ilart Perry left Monday for Louis
ville where he will complete bis studies
in pharmacy this year.
Mrs. James Hamilton and Mrs. Robert
Harris are visiting Mrs. C. L. Tipton' in
Mt. Sterling this week.
Miss Elizabeth Rurgin, of Versailles,
and Miss Nannie Williams, of Paris, are
visiting Mrs. Sallie Evans and other rel
atives in the county.
Mrs. Annie Chambers and Miss Emily
Wagner are in Louisville" visiting rela
tives.
Messrs. R. E. Baker and J. M. Carnes
went to Barbourville last week, where
they purchased two car loads of good
mountain cattle..
Mrs. II. L Perry and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, leave today for Boston where
they will spend quite a while with Mr
and Mrs. Julian Tyng. Mies Perry will
enter school there and spend the re
mainder of the winter with her sister.
Mrs. John W. Arnold entertained with
a delightful porch party on Thursday
morning at her home on Uigh street, in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Joues, of Mt.
Sterling. On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Arnold also entertained a number of la
dies with an Alharabra party and lovely
reception at her home afterward.
The first meeting of the Sherwood
Music Club for this year was held with
the President. Miss Elizabeth Burnam,
at her home on the Summit, Saturday
afternoon. After the business meeting
and several piano selections, delightful
refreshments were served and the Club
adjourned to meet with Miss Elizabeth
Turley in October.
Mr. Joseph Arnold entertained a num
ber of friends with a theatre party on
Wednesdav evening in honor of Miss
June Elliott, of Deland, Florida, the
guest of Mr. J. P. Simmons. After the
performance at the Alhambra the guests
were taken to Air. Arnold s nome on
Lancaster avenue, where delightful re
freshments were enjoyed.
Col. E. C. Park, who has been in bad
health for the past few weeks, left Mon
day for his old home at Irvine, where he
will imbibe freely lor the next several
davs the life-giving waters of famous Es
till Springs and imbibe the pure, fresh.
mountain air of the "Free State of Es
till." The Colonel's many friends hope
for a speedy return of his former health.
The local Federation of Musical Clubs,
including the Cecilian, the Mary Pat tie.
the Sherwood and Apollo have arranged
to bring Mrs. Mary Dantzler here for a
song recital on Friday evening. October
2, at the Normal Chapel, at 8 o'clock
The members of the Federation take
this means of inviting all music lovers
and their friends to enjoy the evening
with them. Mrs. Dantzler has a beau
liful voice and comes with the highest
testimonials and it is hoped that the
Chapel will be filled. This recital is
in conjunction with the annual meeting
of the Federation and is o ffered free to
the public.
T. C MARY when you
) U 3 I Udy order Flour, and
Get The Best. Pure and unbleached
and made from Madison county wheat
Help.
Because you cannot help everybody
is
no reason why you should fait to help
somebody. There is always some one to
whom we can address the kind word and
extend the helping hand. The man who
makes the one the excuse for not
doing the other is like the man who re
fuses to give what he can afford because
he is not able to give a large sum to a
worthy cause.
CHURCH NOTES.
The Church is the best institution the
world has ever known from every stand
point moral, eccnomic and political. It
has changed the world from heathenism
to civilization, from slavery to freedom,
from might to right, from darkness to
light, from misery to happiness. Com
pare the conditions prevailing in heath
en lands with those of Christian coun
tries; the forms of government in the
dark ages to those of the Christian lands
today.
Elder J. W. Harding, of Winchester,
will preach at Kavanaugh next Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. Elder Harding is 91
years old and has always been a favorite
in this county where he has often
preached. The memberibipof the Kav
anaugh church are desirous of having a
a large attendance and cordially invite
all to attend.
All the services will be held at the
First Baptist church next Sunday, with
preaching service every Sunday morn
ing and evening.
There will be a called meeting of the
membership of the First Baptist church
directly afier preaching service Sunday
morning, Oct 4th.
Last Sunday was the closing day of
the contest of the Richmond Christian
Sunday-school Bible class with the Bi
ble school of the Christian church at
Danville. The attendance here Sunday
was 743; the offering $79 91. At Dan
ville, 616; the offerings, $101 10. It ap
pears that Richmond won on attendance
and Danville on offerings.
Another contestis now on between
Ashland, Danville, Richmond and Cov
ington. Will all the forces Jine up for
next Sunday without fail? A good start
may send Richmond to the front for
good. Miss Springer sang a beautiful
solo at the Sunday-school set vice. Her
voice is a deep contralto and she is one
of the most popular singers who has ap
peared in our city for a long time.
Sunday .morning and evening next
will be given up to the observance of
Peace Sunday, in accordance with the
proclamation of President Wilson, at the
First Christian church. Rev. E. B.
Barnes will have for his morning theme
"The Teachings of Christ on the Sub
ject of Peace." At night there will be
a thorough discussion of the subject-,
"The Menace of Militant Peace." No
nation can consistently pray for peace
that is always increasing its expendit
ures for war. This nation is the victim
of designing men who prey on the fears
of the people in the interest of war. Be
sure to hear this subject It will be one
01 vne most impoitani or me year.
Beeinnin with the first Sundav in I
October, all evening services at the I
First Christian church will beein ac 7 1
o'clock.
Sunday was the home-coming at the
hislorio Plat Woods church. Dinner
was served on the grounds and more
than a thousand persons were present.
Prof. Calhoun, of the Bible College at
Lexington, preacned two strong ser
mons. About 300 women were in t he
Bible class and 250 in the nren's class.
This is one of the rural churches that is
enjoying a new era of prosperity. !
Rev. C. K. Marshall will preach
ML Zion Sunday next at 11 o'clock.
at
Opera House
Tuesday Night, Oct 6
The Wrath of the
Gods
roduced by the New York Motion Pic
ture Co., under the direction of Thomas
U. Ince.
3 Reasons
why this production is always a success
1 A Volcanio Eruption that will make
you gasp and shudder.
2 A Love Story of the West and the
East. A Western Hero and a Heroine
of Far Japan. Romance in Its Most
Beautiful Bloom.
3 A True Japanese Motion Picture
Played by the Most Celebrated Japanese
Artists.
Admission 10 Cents.
Two Shows 7:15 and 8:45.
Nine Go Dry.
Nine of the twelve counties which
held local option elections Monday voted
dry and three decided to retain their sa
loons. Ninety-four saloons, however, are
put out of business as a result, as fol
lows:
Bell 15
Boone .
Bourbon - 18
Carroll 3
Clark 12
Mason ....... . . 16
Montgomery . . ..11
Scott 9
Shelby 7
Total . 94
The following counties, with saloons
as noted, went wet:
Anderson. T .. - 8
Fayette 122
Henderson ' 36
Total 166
Pot vs. Kettle.
"You dirly thing!" exclaimed the pot
To the brass kettle you're a blott
When in the kettle's reflection
The pot beheld his own complexion!
Harper't Weekly.
The Ship's Officers.
"Dearest," said the sentimental bride
groom, after the wedding ceremony, "do
you think that I will prove to be a satis
factory mate?"
"Oh, I guess you 11 do all right," re
plied the practical bride; "and now look
me over and tell me what you think of
your captain!"
A War Without a Name.
Following are some suggestions for
names for the war in Europe, so gigan
tic that no name appears yet big enough
to cover it:
The European War.
The War of 1914.
The War of the Tripple Entente:
Emperor William's War.
The Slav-Teutonic War.
The World War.
The War of the Nations.
The Anglo-Franco-Russian-German
War.
The War of the European Powers.
The Great Conflict.
The War.
The Last War Life.
Chamberlain's Liniment .
If you are ever troubled with aches or
pains or soreness of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suffer
ers have used it with the best results. It
is especially valuable for lumbago and
lame back. For sale by all dealers, adv
When Medicine Is To
Be Given
there should be confidence in it purity,
strength and in the accuracy of its com
pounding. All these will be assured if
we fill the prescription. Pure, fresh
drugs, skill and great care make our
prescription work perfect. Bear that in
mind.
H. L. PERRY'S DRUG STORE.
Telephone 75
Public Sale
Having rented my farm, situated
miles from Richmond on the Lancaster
pike (better known as the Hugh Moran
farm;, I will on
Thursday Oct. 29, at 9 a. mA
Offer for sale to the highest bidder the
following described property:
bay harness horse. 4 years old; a bay skd
die ho. 4 year,0id: i Wack saddle and
work horse, 6 years old; 1 mare mule, 8
Tea old! Pair of horse mules, 7 and 8
years old; 3 Jersey milk cows, two of
wnicu are iresn. one to oe iresn me last
of December; 2 runabouts; 2 farm wag
ons, one good as new; a 2 horse corn
planter, good as new; 1 grass seed strip
per; 1 self-binder; 1 mowing machine;
1 new riding cultivator; 1 walking culti
vator; 5 good turning plows; 2 double
shovel plows; 1 Randle harrow. Also
some household furnilure; two cooking
stoves, one new, the other almost new:
beating stove; 2 iron kettles, 20 and 30
gallons capacity.
. TERMS Made known on day of sale.
7 5t MRS. W. W. PARK.-
their opening last Saturday.
Miss Sallie Woods entertained the
young people last Monday night.
The Misses Melcalf entertained Satur
day night in honor of the Misses Beck,
ofMcKlnney.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hedrick entertain
ed a few friends at a dining on last Sun
day.
Mrs. Dr. N. Mays has returned from
visit to her .daughter, Mrs. Wilson,
and other friends in Richmond.
KINGSTON.
A revival, conducted by Rev. Duna
gin, closed here Sunday night, lie is a
very able minister and the house
was
packed to overflowing each night.
Mrs. Ella Stivers, who has been a res
ident of this place for more than 25
years, has moved to Richmond.
A house and lot, known as the Henry
Golden property, was sold at public auc
tion Saturday. It was purchased by
Win. Munday for $575. The war does
not seem to affect real estate prices at
this place.
Miss Eva Lewis, of the Normal, spent
from Saturday till Monday with ber pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wipburn left last
week for Lexington, where they expect
to make their future home.
Mrs. Rolie Riddell has returned from
a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Al
bert Ritter, at Corbin.
N. A. Durham, of Richmond, spent
Sunday wiih his brother. Green Dur
ham, at this place.
John Powell and family, of Richmond,
were with old friends and neighbors at
this place Sunday.
SILVER CREEK.
W. E. Tatem spent
Sunday in
Lan-
caster.
Mrs. E. C. Farris has
fiom a delightful visit i
Paris.
returned home
rith her son, in
Little Miss Evalyn West spent several
days last week with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagers.
Miss Mary Wagers and Miss Cobb
were the guests last week of the former's
sister, Mrs. W. C. West;
Mrs. Fred Titta arrived on Thursday
from Covington to be the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Samuel Meeks, for a few
days. She will then join her husband
in Tennessee.
James Todd and wife, of Speedwell,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
West.
BEREA.
Mrs. Lewis MaWhorter is with her
daughter, Mrs Robt. Abner. at Paint
Lick.
Mr. Mason Anglin, of Rockcastle,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Wallace Lutes,
Sunday.
A large crowd attended the Sunday
school Rally at the Baptist church Sun
day.
Mrs. Maude Gregory and Miss Low
en, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr,
Muncy and family.
Robt. F, Spence spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends at Dreyfus.
Mrs. Wm. Isaacs, who was removed to
the hospital last week, is no better at
this writing.
A protracted meeting is being held at
the Glades Christian church, conducted
by Rev. Walker, of Stanford.
Mr. Claude Anderson and wife are vis
iting friends here this week.
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollar Beward (or any
eaae of Catarrh tnat cannot b cued by Hall
P. J CHENEX CO.. Toledo. O.
we. the nndenlgned. hav known F. J.
Cheney for tbe last 15 yeara. and believe alia
perfectly Honorable In all bunlneaa transaction
ana nnanciaiiy a Die to carry oat any obligation
iu.ua vj um ni m.
NAT. BANK OP COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio.
iiiu i uatarrn mre is taken internally, acting
dlrectly upon the blood and macoaa aorfaeea of
the ayatem. Teatlmoolala sent free. Price 73
centa per Dot tie. Bold by all Dragg-lata,
Iak Hall' Family Pill (or constipation.
YOU WILL SOON FIND YOURSELF SAYING-
What Shall I Buy
For Pall
Don't wonder just come to our store and inspect our
Fall and Winter offerings in STYLE-CRAFT COATS,
SUITS AND CAPE-COATS. They simply "sparkle"
with all the new smart touches from Paris.
The new Fall styles of DOROTHY DODD SHOES de
serve attention because they are beautiful, dainty and
fashionable Shoes.
We are sure you'd find a world of pleasure in a review
of our MILLINERY Department. A wonderful as
sortment of beautiful Millinery.
For Men GRIFFON CLOTHES manly, magnet Fall
modes. R ALSTON SHOES the shoe you speak of to
your friends the shoe you love to put on.
The very latest FALL HATS, SHIRTS and NECK
WEAR. Even though you are not ready to buy come
in and look around. Our time is yours and a courteous
reception is assured you. - .
E. Vo EILOEKL
The
f
Y
RICE AND ARNOLD
THE ONE PRICE HOUSF
KIRKSVILLE,
Dr. and Mrs. Boxley are in Western
Kentucky for several days stay.
M. A. Cotton spent a few days of the
past week with his son, Leslie, at Win
chester. Robert Long, of Lancaster, has been
ith Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Blakeman for
the past week.
Master Hugh Miller Hagan is on the
sick list.
A protracted meeting is in progress at
Gilead, conducted by Rev. J. Pike, as
sisted by Rev. Beagle, of Lancaster.
Officers of the Home Telephone Co.
have purchased a power generator, and
itbas been installed by the efficient
manager. It is quite an addition to the
service and a decided relief to the ope
Field Seed
I have a large supply of field seeds bought
before the advance, therefore can save
you money on the very best quality of
seed. Prices are advancing rapidly and
now is the time to buy
IR. M. McKinney
TELEPHONES 16 and 223
Comer 2nd and Irvine-st Prompt Delivery
Work's Begun!
Summer's Gone!
Lane's Jewelry Store
Is Showing
The Newest Fall Designs
In
Correct Jewelry
Hat That
MenJLike
is one that has Reputation and
Quality. The 5tetson Has Both.
The Stetson Styles for Fall are.
'leading. Those fine colors of green
grey and brown with contrasted
bands and trimmings give-them a
class of their own.
Call and. Get A Hat to fit your
Face. Price $3, $350 and $4.
rators, for which they are deeply in
debted to the officers.
Supt. H. H. Brock visited the graded
school here Friday.
While filling a lamp from a gasolene
tank in his home Master Carter Blake
man had a narrow escape from burning
Saturday night. The gasolene ignited
and the flames swept all around the
tank, but no explosion occurred. Before
the flames were extinguished a number
of articles in the room were burned and
indeed il was a narrow escape for the
entire household.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Roop have re
turned to Frankfort, after a ten days'
visit with the family of M. L Noe.
Nice, modem residence in Burnam
wood for sale. J. F. Slone. 3-tf
.0
