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THE CLIMAX-MADISONIAN, WEDNESDAY OCT. 20, 1915 IV hi . v j . I - . , t.v- ; MISS LAURA CLAY, Of Lexington, Corresponding Secretary of the K. E. R. A., was for 23 years its President, and is still its gniding force. Under Miss Clay's leadership remark able gains were made in legislation affecting the condition of women in the state of Kentucky. " PETITIONS TO LEGISLATURE. If you are willing to circulate a pe tition for the submission of woman suffrage to the voters to be presented to the next Legislature, apply to K. E. R. A. headquarters, 726 McClelland Building, Lexington, and petition will be furnished. 1 - " A '"; . ;. J MRS. PHILIP SNOWDEX, the noted English suffragist, will make the opening address at the suffrage convention in Lexington the night of Monday, Nov. 8. When Mrs. Snowden spoke in Lexington two years ago many people who could not get seats stood throughout the address. Many others were turned away because they could not even find standing room in the hall. Mrs. Snowden is the wife of the Honorable Philip Snowden, a member of the House of Commons, and at present one of the committee appointed by lion. Lioyd George to control the sale of liquor in the munitions area. Mrs. Siiowdon, though a young woman, has been speaking in public since her hus band was returned to Parliament in 1905. In the last eight years she has averaged two hundred public addresses country ai:d in Australia. Mrs. Snowden speaking in New York State. She is the Movement." MRS. R. A. M'DOWELL, Of Louisville, Recording Secretary of the K. E. R. A., is the wife of a prom inent Louisville attorney, who is President of the Kentucky Men's League for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. McDowell, as Chairman of the suffrage tent at the recent State Fair, secured over 1,500 signatures of "men and women as believers in suffrage. A TOAST. Drink to the dawn Of a glorious day, The day that is not remote, When the men of this State Shall honor the date And give to women the vote." i ife3T55S I 1 The best fishing is in this town. If you don't believe it read the 'home paper for " bargains. You'll get the biggest returns for your money right here "in town. Besides, you'll boom the, town by keeping the money at home. BRILLIANT CONVENTION PLANNED . . ... - For Kentucky Equal Rights Association TO BE HELD IN LEXING ' TON IN NOVEMBER Foreign Speakers. Business Meetings and Social Events. . - 1 ' ' The twenty-sixth convention of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association will be held in Lexington Nov. 8-10. Features of the meeting will be ad dresses by Mrs. Philip Snowden, of England, aid by Madame RosiVa Schwimmer, of Hungary; a ban quet at the Phoenix Hotel on Tuesday evening, with short toasts from all the principal speakers of the conven tion, from the "writing women" of the state and distinguished Kentucky men; an automobile ride, ending with a reception at Ashland the home of Henry Clay given Monday afternoon to the delegates and distinguished vis itors of the convention; and a round table discussion of "How the Federa tion Can Aid the Woman Suffrage Movement," led by Mrs. Morris Bart lett, President of the Kentucky Feder ation of Women's Clubs; discussion and reports of press work and of city and rural suffrage activity. a year, delivered in England, In this is now giving a month's campaign author of a book on "The Feminist MRS. J. B. JUDAH, Of Louisville, Treasurer of the K. E. R. A., has brought not only a brilliant mind, earnest conviction and fine en thusiasm to the suffrage cause, but a most valuable experience as a club worker a"fid as an officer of the local and the national Jewish Council of Women. NATIONAL SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN WASHINGTON, D. C. The National American Woman Suf frage Association will hold Its annual meeting in Washington, D. C, at the New Willard Hotel. December H-19, Immedi ately after the opening of. Congress. Dele gates from Kentucky to the national con vention will be chosen at the state meet ins of the K. 13. it. A. at Lexington. .. . Fish Where the Fishing Is Good! She Will Recover So her doctor said. Her friends and neighbors felt sure of it too. They have used Peruna themselves and - know of its merits. That old cough -that had worried her for years and years, for which she had taken all sorts of cough medicines, has disappeared. Peruna is doing the work. She will recover. Indeed, she has recovered. Her name is Mrs. William Hohmann, 2764 Lincoln Ave.. Chicago, Ills. She had suffered with catarrh of the bronchial tubes and had a terrible cough ever since a child. As she got older she grew worse. . She coughed both winter and sum mer. Had to sit op at night. Could not sleep. "But all that has left me now. Peruna has cured me." - There are others, and there Is a reason. Facts For Sufferers. Pain results from Injury or congestion be n neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbaeo. neuritis, toothache, spraiu, bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever pain you havi yields to Sloan's Liniment brines new fresh blood, dissolves the congestion, rt- leves the injury, the circulation is fre- aod your pain leaves as if by magic. The aatuie of its qualities penetrate imme diately to the sore spot. Don't keep on suffering. Uet a bottle of Sloan s Iini menu use it It means instant rehel Price 25c..and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six times us muh as the 225c. size. adv Mr. Noland Honored. Attorney John Noland, of this cit.v, has been signally honored by being ap pointed District Deputy of the B. P. O. Elks for the Eastern District of Ken- lucky, havin? received the commission last week. Mr. Noland is an enthusiastic member of the local lodge of Elks, and has been a consistent worker-in the order and the honor confered upon him is most worthily bestowed. There are two District Deputies in the Slate whose duly it is to visit the various lodges in their respective districts and keep the good work moving. We heartily con- gratulate Mr. Noland on his appoint ment. NOTICE. TO THE VOTERS Sept. HO, 19Ij To The Voters of Madison County I am addressing you in the inter est of my candidacy to represent the county iu the next Legislature. I wish to say I have always had a desire to represent the county in that body, be cause of my varied experience in mat ters pertaining to what I deem to be for he best interests of the Stale. In the first place, I was born and reared upon" the farm and am still 8 armer, believe I know what is the besi interests of the farmers, and at the same :ime, believe there should be nothing passed through and enacted into legis lalion that would prove detrimental to other callings or legitimate business of any kind; and having been engaged as a merchant and having a general knowledge of business and tbe needs of ' the general public, I believe I can represent all classes fairly and to tbe best interests of the State. For many years I have taught in the public schools of the county, as to my qualifications and ability to represent he county. I refer to tho;e who know me best: I have never in my life tasted iotoxicaled liquors, and believe in the strict enforcement of the County Unil Law, and favor the enforcements of all laws. I favor a better taxing system, and lower taxes; longer school terms and few changes in school books; last but not least,. I believe in good roads eco1 nomicelly constructed. While I have always affiliated with he Republican party, I am not a pari san and do not entertain bitter feelings for the Democracy, and will greatly ap predate any Democratic aid that may be given me. I solicit your votes irrespective of party, and if elected, thall endeavor to act honestly in the discharge of the duties that come upon me, doing in every instance what I deem to be the best interests of all; Yours Truly. lO-4t G. U. Moores. Summiug lip the Evidence Many Richmond People Have Been Called As Witnesses. Week after week has been published the testimony of Richmond people kid ney sufferers backache victims people whohaveendured many forms of kidney bladder or urinary disorders. These witnesses have used Doan's Ki,ine Pills. All have given their enthusiastic approval. It's the same everywhere 30,000 American men and women are publicly recommending Doan's always in the home papers. Isn't it a wonder ful, convincing mass of proof! If you are a sufferer your verdict must be "Try Doan's first." Mrs.-Nelson Ross, 419 Laurel St.. says "My kidneys were irregular in action and I had pains through my back.-' Ai times I was nervous and dizzy. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Middelton's Drug Store, soon made me feel better in every way." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy gel Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Ross had. Fosler-Milburn Co. Props , Buffalo, N. Y. adv. oct Taxes Now Due. County aad State taxes are now due. Penalty of JO per cent will be added if not paid by. December 1st. No deviation from this rule. It is the law and will be strictly enforced. . Don't allow the pen alty to be added and then blame your sheriff. Van B. Benton, Sheriff. 37 tf Good. Juicy Steaks - Lackey & Todd, Phone 62. . 7-tf BUNCHED PARAGRAPHS : Orville S. Dorman, 101, registered at Rome, N. Y. H will vote for pro hibition and woman suffrage. Sir Lionel Carden, who was British minister to Mexico from 1913 until August, 1914, is dead in London. Fancisco Beltramo, while attempt ing to loop the loop in an aeroplane at Buenos Ayres, fell to the ground and . was killed. Officials says that the first week's work on Belmont county (O.) roads by inmates of the county jail saved the taxpayers $300. Mine operators of West Virginia say It Is impossible to find a sufficient number of men to work the mines to the capacity demanded by orders. . In an argument over the war In a Greek coffee house at Cleveland one man was killed and two others were mortally wounded. The dead man is August Lefsimovitz, thirty-two. Mrs. John Fucnillc, thirty-five. New Philadelphia, O., is recovering after ber right ear was torn off in an auto accident and then sewed on. More than 200 persons in Salvador lost their lives during the last seven weeks as a result of frequent earth quake shocks. An eight-months-old calf was sold at the Holatein sale at Cortland, N. Y., for $10,300. The calf's sire is King Segis Pontile Alcartia and his dam, Woodcrest Pete,rje Elma, French Reynolds, slxty-niae, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants' bank, at Milford Center, O., died suddenly of heart disease. Mrs. Jessie Arthur, eighty-one, was found burned to death in her home,' rear Warren, O. Her dress caught fire from a lamp. About $3,000 loss was sustained fh a fire at the C. C. Dunlap sawmill, at Delaware, O. William Barrett, seventy-eight, of Stratford, O., died of injuries received when he was run down by an auto. Colonel A. Douglas McConihe, an old Indian fighter, and prominent in the Civil war, is dead at his home in Troy, N. Y. Charles Miller, eighty-three, of Hill side Park, near Oswego, N. Y., is cut ting his third set of teeth. Six new ones have already appeared and more are on the way. A. civic celebration of Hallowe'en is being planned by the Retail Mer chants' association of Bellefon taine, O. , Cornerstone of the national McKin ley birthplace memorial, it is an nounced, is to be laid at Niles, O., on Nov. 10. Mildred Walker, eighteen, grasped a tray of diamonds worth $500 " and saved them by ducking under the counter when a highwaymen entered her father's jewelry store at Cleve land. Robert Dames, pool room propri etor at Newark, O., filed suit against city officials for alleged false arrest. Ten damage suits, totaling $250,000, have been filed against the Idora To boggan company, Ydungstown, O., as a result of an accident on the dip-the- dip last May when a dozen persons were injured in a collision of cars. Mrs. William Lcander, 40, was found dead near the Hocking Valley railroad tracks near Carey, O. Sheriff Minier frustrated a plan of five prisoners to escape from the Ot tawa county jail at Port Clinton, O, Four fair Northwestern co-eds have established a barber shop to raise funds for the proposed woman's building. Hermann Whitaker, the novelist, is' in a serious condition as the result of injuries sustained when his automo bile overturned at Oakland, Cal. The town of Stanstead, in Quebec, was swept by fire, and, before the fire burned itself out, two-thirds of the town was destroyed. A mob at Clarksdale, Miss., lynch ed a negro and a Chinaman, taken as suspects in connection with the mur der of A. H. Gage, a bank cashier. Otto Hardekopf, proprietor of a small meat market at Chicago, his wife and two daughters met death from suffocation by gas fumes while they slept. Governor Willis Columbus day par don was given to Philip Geatanio. an Italian, serving a fifteen year sen tence from Trumbull county for man slaughter. The two-year-old son of Otto Flem ing of Mt. Vernon, O., found a num ber of strychnine tablets In a cup board at his home and ate them, dy ing within a few minutes. W'hen a posse went to the home ol Daniel Sims to arrest him for shoot ing to death Homer G. Baun, a drug gist, of Cornishvllle, Ky., they found he had committed suicide by hanging himself. Daniel M. Houser, publisher of the St. Louis Globe Democrat, is dead. Cornerstone of the new $25,000 high school building, at Shawnee, O., was laid with appropriate ceremony. Corwin Carter, seventy-five, a prom inent farmer residing south of Marys- ville, O., was fatally injured when run down by. a runaway horse. , Assistant Chief Jenkins Daniels, for many years a fire fighter, has been appointed chief of the Columbus -firi department, to succeed the late Chief Lauer. , Four ncreons were bitten by a do? at New Bremen, O., and . three of them, Herbert Kettler, Pauline Wiss- man and Oliver Grotaaus, have been taken to Columbus for treatment. - The 1915 state census for New Jer sey, announced by Secretary of State T. F. Martin, gives the state a total population of 2,S44,342, an increase of 807,175 over the federal census of 1910. " Beautiful Hair, a Joy Forever. If you have a beautiful head of hair, try to keep it. . If you have not, try to gel it. Meritol Hair' Tonio keeps the scalp clean, promotes a healthy growth of beautiful hair, and keeps it soft and lustrous. Try it. Price 50o and J1.00 Madison Drugstore. Exclusive Agency Adv. Old fashioned New Orleans Molasses at Lackey & Todd's. Phone 62. 7-tf For Sale Privately. A nice home on Woodland avenue, modern built and all modern improve ments, bath room, electric light etc. Has eight or ten rooms, buggy house and stable, room for horse and cow. All in a very desirable home. Apply to S, Neville Moberly or N. B. Deatherage lS-tf Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! , Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment, For eczema, and skin-itching.. 50o a box. ' Oct adv It. our dollar end WE NEED IT SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson IV. Fourth Quarter, For Oct. 24, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, II Kings vi, 8-17. Memory Verses, 16, 17 Golden Text, Ps. xxxiv, 7 Commentary Prepared by. Rev. D. M. Stearns. In last week's lesson the conduct of Ellsha, the man of God, was truly grand as he made it manifest that he did Indeed stand before the living God, not cringing to nor fawning upon any human greatness nor seeking any thing from any one but tbe Lord alone. His covetous lying servant rould not understand It and brought upon him self the leprosy of Naamnn. "Take heed, and beware ,of covetousness," for "covetousness is Idolatry" (Luke xlL 15; CoL I1L 5). The opening verses of our lesson chapter tell of Elisha going with tbe sons of the prophets to Jordan to ob tain material to enlarge their dwelling, which' had become too strait for them. We are not told what school this was, but probably the one at Jericho, for that was nearest to Jordan, and per haps the same young men who search ed In vain three days for Elijah. It looks as if there was an increase In the number of students, and If so It may have been because of tbe translation of Elijah. This I do know that the truths concerning the coming of Christ and associated events always lead to Increase of interest In Bible study. The lost ax recovered by a bit of tree cast into the water, which made the iron swim, makes me think of tbe tree which made the waters of Marah to lose their bitterness (Ex. xv, 25) and of Him who Is the tree of life, who alone can recover the lost or sweeten bitter waters. In our present lesson the king of Israel was delivered several times from the king of Syria because of the time ly warnings of Ellsha. so that the king of Syria believed that he had a traitor In his army who was a friend of the king of Israel. He called bis servants to inquire which of them it was who revealed his plans to the king of Isra el. It jvus thus that he learned that there was no traitor among his people. but that there was a prophet In Isra el Who could tell his king everything, even tbe words he spoke in secret (verses 8-12). Then the king of Syria determined to capture Elisha and sent horses and chariots, a great host, who. came by night and compassed the city of Do- than. where Ellsha was (verses 13. 14) In the morning Elisha's servant see ing this great host, was filled with fear, antr-sald. "Alas, my master, how shall we do?" Elisha calmly replied. "Fear not. for they that be with us are more than they that be with them" (verses 15. 1C) Elisha could make the words of David his own. "Though nn host should encamp against me my heart shall not fear" (Ts. xxvii, 3). He could say with Paul, "If God be for us who can be against ns?" (Rom. viii. 31.) Oh, the rest of such confidence in God, the victory of such a consciousness of the unseen! Moses endured as seeing Him who Is invisi ble. David also realized In a remark able degree the presence of tbe Lord. Our Lord Jesus when be was here was ministered to by the angels and said that He could have legions of them for the asking. As Ellsha en deavored to quiet his servant he said. "Lord. I pray thee, open his eyes that he may see." And the young man saw the mountain full of horses and chari ots of fire round about Ellsha (verse 17). Oh. for such a sight of unseen realities! But then comes the word, "Blessed are they that have not seen, yet have believed." "We walk by faith, not by sight" (John xx, 20; II Cor. v, 7). I do believe that the an gels (not our friends who have died) are ministering to the. redeemed on the earth, the heirs of salvation (Heb. 1, 14). I often ay to my people and to the classes that I know that I have two congregations, those whom I see and the invisible angels who desire to look Into tbe things of which we speak (I Pet I. 12). As the Syrians c'ame to take Elisha be said, "Lord, I pray Thee smite this people with blindness," and He did so. Then Elisha said to them. "Follow me and I will bring you to the man whom ye seek" (verses 18, 19). for It was really the king of Israel whom they were seeking. They only wanted the prophet because he was hindering them from getting the king of Israel Having brought them to the man they wanted, hB said, "Lord, open the eyes of these men that they may see," and. their eyes, being opened, they found themselves in Samaria In tbe presence of the king of Israel. At the sugges tion of Elisha he prepared great pro vision for them, and when -they had eaten and drunk he sent them away to their master. So the bands of Syria came no more into the land of Israel (verses 20-23). It was certainly hopeless to think of accomplishing anything against a pow er that could so control them, and such kindness from one who could so easily have slain them all was too much for them. Such treatment from a people so remarkably protected by a prophet of the Lord completely subdued them It looks like a great moral conquest. In chapter vii we see more of tbe power of Godsin causing the host of tbe Syrians to bear a noise of chariots and horses and to flee for their lives, leaving everything behind them. "The wicked .flee when no man pur iueth." Nothing too hard for the Lord. Rheuma for Rheumatism No matter - how many remedies you have tried and- failed to get relief, one trial of Rheuma will coovioe you that sciatica and all forms of rheumatism can be permanently cured B. L. Middle ion and all druggists sell it for SO cents. "I was so crippled with sciatio rheu matism I could not walk. Three bottles of Rheuma permanently cured me." Guy Torley, St. Paul, Minn. Rheuma gets right into the blood, disnolves ths uric acid crystals and passes. them through the kidneys and bowels. This is the best way to cure rhunmatism. The manufalurers guar antee it. ' . ' , : i Stray Heifers. Fifteen heifers were permitted by tbe management of the Madison Stock Yards Co. to break from their pens and wander away last Monday, county court day. six were found on Rig Hill pike, and six on Irvine pike. Three are'yet unfound. all thought to be deep red, weight about tour fiflv to five hundred pounds. Any Wiformaiion leading to their recovery will be greatly appoc iated and paid for by the "Undersigned. John Cubell Cbenault 40-i f .Loss Of Appetite Is ti e first signal of disorder and de cay. J. he usual lossof appetite is often Oiuscd by functional disturbances in the stomach. The stomach f.iils to do the work required, the appotite is gone, and the body suffers, from lack of nourish ment. Such a biomach needs to be cleaned and sweetened. Merilio Tonic Digestivo is made especially to assist ihe stomach to digest food and pro mote a healthy appetite. This remedy s sold on our positive guarantee, to give atisfaclion and we ask you to give il it trial. Il is a getuiine tonic. - Price il. Mauison Drug Store, Sale Agents. Advertisement Close Call For Winchester. Winchester had a close call lust Thursday night when a C. & O. freight train crashed into an L. & N. cut of cars which was being switched. Two cars filled with dynamite were reduced o splinters and Ihe explosive scattered several yards, but for some unaccount able reason did not explode. There was enough dynamite in those two cars, had it been exploded, to blow Winches ter off the face of the earth. House For Rent Three room cottage on Big Hill ave. Good garden and all necessary outbuild ings. All in good repair. Mrs. E. Wilt, East Main street. 10-tt Personal Phone 63S or 659 for all personal items. Miss Shirley has been the guest of Mrs. Will Langford. Mr. R. M. Ross has been visitsng Dr. and Mrs. Ross, -at Berry. Mr. Miller Davison is able to be out after a short sick spell. Mr. and Mrs John Graves have gone to Irvine to make their home. Mrs. Caruthers, of Lexington, has been the guest of Mrs. Vernon Leer. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Millon spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Bates Miller. Miss Nancy Long has bet n visiting her sister, Mrs. VV L. Cotton, in Winchester. Dr. Robinson, a prominent physician of Berca, was a visitor to our city last Thurs day. Rev. Boyd, of Louisville, Ky., was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Barnes, for the Synod. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of Denver, Col., have been the guests of Mrs.'E. T. Burnam. Mr. W. S. Clasby, Miss Sallie Bush and Miss Sallie Cannon, attended the Trots at Lexington last week. Rev. and Mrs. McEIroy and Dr. Mary land were with Dr, and Mrs. J. G. Crabbe, for the week. Revs. Sanford Logan and J. V. Logan have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thompson Burnam. Mr. John Crooke has been quite sick the past week, but his friends are glad to wel come him out again. Mrs. Mary Neale Thompson is so much improved that she has been moved to her home in the county. Dr. Ganfield, President of Central Uni versity, spent the week-end with Dr. andi Mrs. C. H.Vaught' Messrs. Robert Simmons, Tom McCown Robert Arnold and Gaines Jasper, spent the week-end in Richmond. Miss Julia White came down from Ir vine Friday and remained till Monday with her parents. Mr. N. B. Deatherage went to Pee Wee Valley Thursday to attend the State Re union of the Confederate Veterans. Governor Yager,' lelt' Monday after a visit of several days to Mr. and Mrs. Wal ler Bennett and Mrs. J. VV. Caperton. Prof. Roscoe Gilmore Stott returned Saturday from where he was called to ad dress the State Meeting of the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Mahan, of Danville, motored over to Richmond Sunday, and was the guest of Mr. and, Mrs. Vernor Million, at Ellendale. Mr. William Ledford, who buys timber in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky, is spending a few days with his family in this city. Miss Alice Gay Jelf, a charming young lady of Nicholasville, has been spending several days , in this city with Miss Lillian Guinn. Miss Helen Bennett, of Richmond, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Smith, returned home yesterday. Frank- fore Courier. Mrs. Harvey Miller and little stepdaugh ter, Anna Mabel Miller, of Hamilton, O, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Cruse in the country. Dr. H. M. Boxley and family left last week for Millersburg, to make their home. Their departure from Richmond will be greatly regretted by many friends. Hon. Joe E. Robinson, City Attorney and Editor of the Lancaster Record, and Mr. Farrar, came up last Fiday to see the elephants at the Barnum & Bailey Show. Mrs. B. F. Reid and Miss Elizabeth Finley, of Louisville, and Mrs. Chas. Bur tell, of Dayton, Ohio, were week-end guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sam Reid. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Broaddus, of Louis ville, are spending a few days with his father and brother, of this city, and other relatives and friendsr Mr. Broaddus is climbing up the ladder in the railroad business in the Falls City. Mrs. J. W. Caperton and her guests; Mrs Yager and Mrs. Lewis, motored to Lexing ton Thursday. Mrs. Yager and Mrs. Lewis went on to Georgetown, where many love ly functions have been planned in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cochran and daugh ter, Kathleen, and Mrs. Mollie Kendall, spent Sunday and Monday in Richmond, where Avonia. Cochan and James Kendall are attending school. Berry Cor. Cynth iana Democrat. Judge T. J. Coyle, of Jacksou county, was attending Circuit Court here last week The Judge recently had a mixup with a mule and, of course, the mule got the best of the game naturally so. Although slighly disfigured. Judge Coyle is still in the ring, much to the delight of his many friends. Mrs. Mary Tatum visited her friends irt Richmond Saturday and Sunday Tony Burnam, of Richmond, was in Berea Sun day.. -Mrs. Joe Stephens and Mrs. Geo. Dick, motored to Richmond Monday, in Mr. Canfield's machine President Frost addressed the students of Transylvania jrerreci r that s what you Mighty im portant to have - your clothes fit you right. Leave it to us - we'll not only fit your figure but your personality too. Adler's Collegian Clothes are the best fitting garments made. They reflect the best ideas in clothes-making. They bring out your good points and give you the stamp of refined taste. Made from high grade woolens. Weaves and patterns stand the most exacting tests. They have the quality you want and style you deserve. You will pronounce them the best clothes investment you ever made. Come in and let us show you. Suits and Overcoats $15 j, S. STAMFEK Corner Second and Main IF" YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL ADVERTISE S. S. Parkgs, Phesidknt COXPRXSKD STATKMKXT Cifeesns iMatioimal IlICHMOXD, KENTUCKY At the Close of Business, September 2, 1915 KKSOUncES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts ..?:i51.57. 2,S'.)( " 000 " 9,000 Overdrafts U. ti. Bonds Slocks Hunkinfl House, QIC Casb and Dae from Banks 571 52 Total $517,638 We respectfully solicit and invite a sliaro of your patronace. prgmisina in retur prompt und cllicient service and courteous and honorable treatment J. W. CROOKE. Cash i ef S'f Please Call and Inspect the - Latest Spring Dry Goods That Are Arriving Daily at Mc Are You PExpared Cold Weather Is Coming Owing to the backward season and having bought heavy this Fall, we "are compelled to raise money. So for . Tlie - Next - 3 - IDiin we will sell Mens and Boys Suits and Overcoats at a REDUCTION of 20 per cent H Trunks at 10 per cent off for cash; Gents Furnishings at 5 per cent off for cash; everything else in proportion. This is no lottery scheme but a bona fide sale to raise money. Please call early before the stock is picked over. We mean business. We satisfy our customers no matter what the cost We have the latest in everything. . lrs.J. University and the Commercial Club, of Lexington, on Wednesday Berea Citizen. Rev. Cary F. Moore is in Richmond, this week attending Synod of Kentucky. From Richmond he will go to Paint Lick, Ky., where he- will begin a series of meetings. During his absence Mrs. Moore will be the guest of Miss Virginia Lisle, of Lexington, Cynthiana Log Cabin. Mrs. C. W. Friend, of Tecumseh, Okla homa, and her two children, Catherine and James Worthington, visited Rev. and Mrs. E. G. B. Mann yesterday in this city. t - r i it get and up W. X. Hexxett, Vice Pkksiuk: OF TIIK COXDITIOX OF THE 07 Capital Stock ,j Surplus Fund fM) -',ulV1de,, Promts 00 Circulation Sum, ooo t . 20, fiW i 0 - 7:i,'W I?ills Payablo :w.ono ? Deposits 282,960 J 24 Total $517,638 2 For Cash oiiffer, Admx. (V Y . IS They have been on a visit to Mrs. Friend'r, parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter, a Millersburg, Ky. for several months, an stopped to see Mrs. Mann who is the sisS ter of Mrs. C W. Friend, Mr. Friend, mother, Mrs. Fannie Friend, and he! brother, Mr. Robert R. Friend, of Irvine! Ky., came to Lexington last Saturday t-j visit Mrs Mann and to say good by to Mrs. C W. Friend's family before the started back to Oklahoma. Lexington Leader. i Additional Personals on Pa." i