The Richmond climax., July 07, 1897, Image 3

About The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
The Richmond Climax.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 7,
Bicycle races at the fair.
Beautiful Stationery cheap. Clai:k
fc Douglas.
See notice of Mrs. Williamson's
primary school.
Rainbow mixed paint guaranteed.
Cluik & Dovglas.
Dr. James Yates has resumed
the practice of dentistry with Dr. J.
O. Morgan.
The wife of Rev. Fred "Watts, the
colored Baptist preacher, died last
Friday week.
New bolting inrchinery jutt placed
in Zanies mill will further erfect their
fciiivnor flour.
Road wagons as low as 25 at
Ilonelson's. $S5 will buy a dandy.
" on can't beat them.
Four buck-boards or road wagons
went out from court day,
and still the work goes on.
300 or oOO cattle at the pens. Not
as many as u.sual. Prices, 2 to 34
cents. Tops sold to John Ilisle.
A. J. ViIlouphhy, of Hie College
Hill neighborhood, shipped near load
of cattle to Cincinnati Saturdav,
Miss Ruth Crow will begin her
Mhool on the Rig Hill pike, just
the toll-gate, Monday, July 12th.
lr. Elmer Xorthcutt and Mr. J. &
Sitters may start a campaign paper at
alley View. Roth are red hot
rats.
Seven home-made buggies now
under contract at Donelson's Kentucky
Carriage Works. Call and see
them.
Cox ington, Arnold fc Rro. paid 15c
fur 10.0tH pounds wool; and 00 cents for
l'i 000 bushels of wheat to be delivered
Jul Ki. ,
Rilly of Yale 'f8, helped
Silver Creek defeat Jt. Lcavell at base
ball Saturday. Rilly is on Yale's Junior
class team.
$50 will buy a handsome buggy,
top and all, at John Donelson's.
spend your money at home and see
w hat you get-
John Gibpon'sjl 73 Sigma Nil ring
is lost. diamond center, five
pint-raid-, and 25 small diamonds on the
li e armed star. Rig reward.
Mr. Joe Chenault is having his
new buggy fitted with rubber tires at
the Kentucky Carriage Works, John
DuneNon. propricror.
Mr. Win. Mnupin writes the
Climax to change the address of his
paper from Minicr to Alnnta, 111.,
a No paid his subscription for another
year.
Sehlegel say it is too hot to take
pictures now, but invites the public
to call and see how nice he is fixed
in his quarters, also bee the latest
styles in pictures.
Revs. J. G. Parsons, of Irvine,
and J. W. Parsons, of Berea, are
mourning the death of their sister,
Mrs. Margaret Davis, who died at
L."ioy, Illinois, Juu23, aged 27 years-
If you want to be astonished call as
we did on S. I- MidkifTaud examine his
hue of barouches, phaetons, buggies and
road wagons and get his prices for same.
The poorest can afford to ride in a -vehicle
at his prices. tf
Wreck on the L. 4 N.
The midnight passenger train,
ran into a washout below the
platform of Hou. Jno. D. Harris, near
Silver Creek, and ditched the train. The
digit eer, Clark, was badly scalded, and
the fireman was cut and biuised. "ihe
coaches, except the sleeper, were derailed.
I'afcsengers uninjured. Trains
are on time.
The engagement of Prof. J R.
Harris to teach the Kirksville school
injures to that district a successful
term. He is one of our best and most
exKrienced teachers, for several
years principal of the Richmond City
school.
StMl ahead of them all. They
can't touch our low prices on
groceries. Some may attempt
it but invaribly fall by the way side.
Dull days are a thing of tho past at
our stoie. D Chenault )c Co.
Come, get our prices on all kinds
of groceries, qiiceiisware, etc., and
compare Uiem with the prices of other
stores ui goods and you will
find us to be at least 15 to 25 per cent,
cheaper than any grocery house in
Richmond. D. Chenault & Co.
"Gould's" in It.
"Gould" Dunn, of White's station,
one of the best and most graceful
horseback riders in Madison, borrowed
a ?4o suit of clothes from Rud
Crook and a fine saddle from Dr.
Hockaday, with the expectation of
exhibiting his line saddle raaro at the
Lancaster fair, and if "Gould" don't
ruin everything by stretching his big
too wide, you may rest easy
that ho will get enough "blue ribbons
to last him a year for neckties.
Undoubtedly the cheapest
house in Central Kentucky is
1). Chenault fe Co., on 2d St., Richmond,
Ky. They handle only standard
goods and sell them for than
so called cheap houses charge for
trashy stulf. D. Chenault fc Co.
I am a candidate for City attorney
of Richmond Ky. subject to the action of
the Democratic Party. If nominated and
elected it will le my constant endeavor
to represent the best interests of the city.
Respectfully,
Ghees Clay.
Large Timothy.
Mr. W. C. French brought to this office
this week, and same is now on exhibition
here, a bunch of timothy heads
grown from seed sown last fall. Tho
heads average 12 inches iu length and
are the largest we have seen this season.
Mr. French says that it is rare for timothy
to head up the first year, but that
his enti'e field will compare well with
the sample.
The Kinetoscope, greatest of the
productions of that wonderful genius,
Edison, will be used in giving an entertainment
at the courjt house Wednesday
July 7, at 8:00 p.m. The most
marvelous of electrical wonders I So
realistic are the productions of this
masterpiece of human ingenuity that
you are prone to believe the scenes
represented before ypu as actually taking
place. Children cry, and adults
look for a good chance to get out of
the way when the ponderous express
train comes rushing towards them
first a small speck in th distance, at
its speed of 70 miles per hour, it rapidly
enlarges as it approaches, aud.it
last flashes by as in rcnlity. This exhibition
has lecn secured for tho
benefit of the M. B. S. S.'of this city,
and will aid in furnishing a library.
Don't fail to come. sS
The Fair.
' The fair is a certainty-sufficient
funds having been subscribed to insure
its sucpess. The catalogues are
out today Irom thjd office.
More Roads Purchased.
At a meeting of the Road Committee,
Monday, the following turnpikes
were purchased for the county:
Lexington pike 11 miles,
$11,000 Kingston and Berea pike,74
miles, $1,200.
Estill Circuit Court.
Only one case has been tried in the
Estill Circuit Court up to Monday
and that was the caso against Clabo
F. Tharp for manslaughter, the jurv
fading to aree. Eight for acquittal
and four for conviction. The two
murder cases were continued until
the November tnn.
New Pension Examiner.
Mr F. L. Churchill, of Wisconsin,
has been appointed special pension
examiner and will succeed Mr. John
A. Bell, of Huntington, W. Va., who
has been located here for three years.
Mr. Bell will probably be assigned to
a California district. His Richmond
friends regret to lose him.
Ill Fares The III Boy to Hastening Ills a Prey.
Ernest III, the fourteen year-old boy
whom Gov. Rradlcy pardoned out ot the
pen on a'ceount of his youth, was caught
stea'ing grass seed from Mr. Wm. Arnold,
and is again in the clutches cf the law.
It is said that young III cm open any
safe in Kentucky, without knowing the
combination. Such a,being is decidedly
unsafe.
Omitted By Mistake.
Two or Inore of the town papers,
the Cmsi.vx included, omitted the
name of Miss Alice Arnold from the
list of teachers engaged for next year
at Caldwell High School. They arc
the same as last year. Misses Estill
Walker, Maggie Rowers, Jennie Ford,
Alice .Arnold, Ressie Dudley, Mrs.
LRetts, Prof. Brock.
To the People.
I am a candidate for tlie office of At
torney for the Madison County. If elected,
my rule of conduct in the office shall
be, "equal and exact justice to all people;
rich and poor alike." It shall be my
constant endeavor to secure a prudent
and economical administration of the fiscal
a Hairs of the county, and thus reduce
the excessive rate of taxation. I solicit
vonraid. GkastB. Liiia'.
The Government Building Sells For $35.
This does not mean the $100,000
stiucture just completed ! Rut it refers
to tho one-story building used
by the superintendent, which was
erected at a cost of $150. The house
and contents were disposed of and
brought small returns Mr. Sam Rice
pays $35 for the building; other parties
bought the stove, chairs and
desk for about $0 50.
A Freak of Liqhtning.
Mr. Robert Shrewsberry, postmaster
at Kirksville, received a letter
from his father, formerly of Madison,
who resides at Woodland Park, Col.,
telling of his narrow escape from
death by lightning recently. Tho
bolt struck a chinmoy, passed down
into the room jmd knocked a shoe
from ono of his feet, rendering Mr.
Shrewsberry unconscious for several
hours, and giving him a narrow call.
Elder Sam Crutchcr Coming.
Elder Crutcher writes the CM5IAX
from Piano, Texas:
"I hopo to see you in August and
renew my subscription to tho Ci.i5iAx.
Texas is gathering immense wheat
and oat crops, selling respectively at
00 and 15 cents per bushel. Ono good
rain very soon and tho prospects will
be for good com and cotton. This,
thus far, is the coolest, pleasantcst of
the lour summers I have tried in
Texas. S W. Crutcmkk.
Alter Ten Year's Sludy.
We were shown Friday the certificate
issued by tho Kentucky Institute
for the Deaf, at Danville, to Miss
Ida Belle Agco, of this county, "who
has been a pupil of the Institute for 10
years, and that her conduct has been
unexceptionable, and her application
and improvement good; she is dismissed
with the commendation and
good wishes of her instructors,"
among whom we observe tho name
of Miss Sallie Ellis, of this county.
Valley View's New Teacher.
In the person of Prof. J. W.
the good people of Valley View
are to be congratulated upon securing
the services of so worthy a successor
to Miss Viola Million as teacher
of their public school. Pi of. Grin-stead
secured the best teachers certificate
issued in Madison this year, his
general average being 90 3-10. Valley
View lias been singularly fortunate fh
her teachers, among tho most popular
and efficient of them havingboeiiMiss
Million and Prof. It. Lee Davis.
The Clock Can Neither Be Seen Nor Heard.
The 1000-lb. bell for tho tower will
arrive shortly. . Meantime our citizens
are wondering why in the first
place the Government placed a time
piece on our now public building
which can neither be seen nor heard 1
The hands and figures on tho dials
are indistinguishable to tho nude optic,
whilst the hours go by with never
a sound to mark their flight. In tin's
way tho old Court Houso clock, with
three sides wrong and one side right,
goes on telling the tlmo as usual,
thanks to the public clock coroner"
D. P. Armer.
Lancaster Solves a Knotty Problem.
Our Lancaster friends aro going
to hold a four day's fair this year, but
as Hall's Circus was billed to show-on
July 17, the last day of the fair,
tho directors, who, like tho immortal
Lincoln, could not think of competing
with a circus, became very much
alarmed, and so they arranged a
compromise by which the circus will
be held within the fair grounds, and
one admission of 50 cents will admit
to both exhibitions! Hero's a chance,
for some trained show 'bosses' to go
up against tho Kentucky bred animal
in a fair ring-and an open fight.
Alexander Campbell's Widow Dies.
The widow or Alexander Campbell,
founder of the Christiau church, of
America, died last week at Bethany,
Va., aged 95 years. Deceased was
well known to the. older inhabitants
of Richmond, having been a visitor
to this place some years ago,
whilst her granddaughters, Mrs.B. C.
Hagerman and Miss Jessica
since married were connected
with Madison Female Institute.
Among Mrs Camphell's surviving
friends in Richmond jnay be men
tioned Mrs. Irvine T. Green and Miss
Kitty iMrs. Campbell was
pre-eminently tlie most Godly woman
in the world, and her is
mourned by tuou'saude?,
1 - - 5 fr
Lucy Gilbert
Tile Chicago Horse Review of June
29 has this to say of, a Madison bred
colt: "The most sensational event at
the Woodslock (ill.) trotting meeting
last Friday was the exhibition half-mile
of the phenomenal two-year-old
gray trotting Ally Lucjr Gilbert, by
Dr. Hooker, dam by Warlock, who
wont the half in 1:11, tho first quarter
in 35 seconds, and if she had been
called upon to do it, eho could have
gone faster. From the present outlook
she will lower the world's record
for fillies before tho season is over.
Stephen Turner Dies.
The community was pained on
Thursday last to hear of the death of
ono of Madison's oldest and best
known citizens, Stephen Turner, who
passed away at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. E. E. McCnnn, on Main
street, in tho 70th year of his age.
His funeral was preached by Rev. J.
W. McCown, of tho Baptist church,
of which he was a nicmbe, followed
by interment on Saturday in the
Richmond cemetery. Deceased
leaves a brother, Thos. Tumor, and a
sister, Mrs. McCann. His estate is
quite large.
Even Pocscy Shows Democratic Gains.
We are indebted to the Valley View
correspondent of tho Climax for this
bit of information regarding the increasing
Democratic vote in the rock-ribbed
Republican stronghold of Poo-sey:
"The Democratic primary held Saturday
iu Million magisterial district,
composed of the precincts of Bigger-staff,
Nowby and Poosey, resulted in
the nomination of John A. Young for
magistrate and AlbertDozier for constable.
For magistrate Young received
163 votes, Jenkins 157 and
Million 30 For constable Dozier received
183, 85 and Land 81.
Poosey showed an increase in her
Democratic vote. The race was close
between a few of tho candidates
which attested their popularity with
the voters.
Related in Madison.
Col. John Coriey, the well known
Louisville drummer for
of Louisville, who was killed
by Dan Curry at Corbin recently, was
not only well known hero but had relatives
in this county the Gregorys.
Mr. Corley's daughter is a cousin of
Mrs Olivia Gregory, and visited here
three years ago.
Col. Coriey was killed by Curry for
alleged insult o the hitter's wife. It
is not believed to bo true, however,
as all who knew Coriey unite in saying
he was guiltless of such conduct.
Deceased was a son of Anderson Coriey,
a well known citizen-of Lebanon,
and was some years ago President of
tho State Traveling Men's Association.
His death was a distinct blow
to the order, as he was known everywhere
in commercial circles and was
well liked
Wedding Bells.
On Tuesday
evening, June 29, 1807, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Baldwin, of this county,
was united in marriage to Ensign
Carlo B. Brittain,of the United States
Navy.
Tho ceremony was performed at
the Christian church, this city, by
Rev. V. R. Lloyd, after wnich the
bridal party and several hundred
friends drove to Maplewood, the
bride's country home, where a royal
reception awaited them.
The wedding was altogether a beautiful
culmination to the bright hopes
of two strong, earnest, young natures.
In Miss Mamie Baldwin we have rea
lized our ideal woman, and the universal
delight at the happy mating
was the highest compliment to the
worth of Lieutenant Brittain.
Loving hands had made tho church
an exquisite floral setting for the
charming pink and white panorama
that moved within to tender nuieic
of tho Lohengrin wedding chorus.
The first pair of groomsmen,
MessrsThos.Mobcrlcy and Thos. Collins,
led the march, followed by Miss
Grubbs, of Mt. Sterling, and Miss Lila
Chenault. Then Messrs. John B.
Chenault and Clay Shackelford, and
Miss Lida Burgess, of Maysville, and
Miss Mnriawillie Smith, Lieut,
U. S. X., and Mr. W. S. Hume,
Miss Ijou Beall, of West Virginia, and
Miss Minerva Phelps. Then came the
two lovely little flower maids, Misses
Elizabeth Clark and Johnny
followed by the Maid of
Honor. Miss Olivia Baldwin. Lastly,
the bride on Iter, father's arm, who
was joined at tho altar by tho groom,
escorted by the first attendant, Liout.
Jones, TJ. S. N.
Tho bridesmaids wore gowns of
white organdie, with pink sashes
and bouquets of Mermet roses. Tho
Maid of Honor wore whito organdie
with whito sash and white
roses. Tho little flower girls were in
filthy whito dresses and carried baskets
of pink and white sweet peas.
The bride was gowned in richest
white brocade satin with oriental lace
trimmings. She wore, of course,
that sweetest of conventions, tho
long bridal veil, and carried a bouquet
of bridal roses. The becoming
evening dress of the groomsmen and
the gorgeous regimentals of the
three Lieutenants, made a very effective
combination with tlie profusion
flowers and feminine loveliness.
Tho ceremony was earnest and
graceful, incorporating tho asublime
force of tiie old Episcopal form.
A long drive under the starlight
brought us to Maplewood. The
grounds were brilliantly lighted,
making a radiant picture that
gleamed through tho wooded vistas
like a glimpse of fairy land.
Mr. and Mis. T. .E. Baldwin and
Mr. and Mrs. Shanks, their son and
daughter, of Stanford, arrived first
and dispensed tho hospitalities of the
homo witli the kindly dignity for
which it has long been distinguished.
The large rooms, h a 1 1 s, ' g a
and lawn were filled with a
happy throng some ontertaining
tliomsclyes with tho wedding presents,
a profusion of cut glass, elegant
silver, laces and china, attesting the.
devotion of many friends; some discussing
in two long flower-decked
dining rooms course after course of
delicious viands; others enjoying the
rich souvenirsfrom many lands of tho
Lieutenant's three years cruise,
proofs, not only of his beautiful taste,
hut of his fidelity to tho Kentucky
sweetheart, others still, laughing,
chatting-, dreaming perhaps ot such
an enchanting climax to iheir own
young hopes.
And so a joyous evening passed.
Farewell, dear young friondsl May.
tho brightness of jhat royal June, day
be.an crncjst of-the future awitlng;
- . . , JK. vy? yv.z
s
Are much In Lttle; always
ready, efllclent,
; prevent a cold or fever, Pills
care all liver inn. tide head
ache, jaualice, connlpation. etc Price a cent.
The only Hll to take iritn Hood'a Sariaparllla.
Corbin's new Masonic building has
be dedicated.
Go to Clark & Douglas and get a free
treatise on Hog Cholera and its cure.
The best thing oat.
A big Democratic picnic will be given
at White Plains July 10.
Attention, OH Sotliera!
The manufactures have instructed
to give a bottle of 23c. size of Foley's Col
ic Cure free to the first soldier of the civil
was that applies for same. It is the great
remedy Tor Chronic Diarrhoea, Cramp
Colic and all Bowel complaints.
Minnie Brown, colored, was fined in
Lexington for carrying a razor in her
hair.
Feeling 2uca Better.
"For several years I have been troubled
with indigestion and dyspepsia, and often
suffered intense pain. I wasadvuedto
try Hood's Sarsaparill3 and soon after I
btgan taking it I found it was wiving me
relief. My general health is much better
since I began the use of this medicine."
Jane Peck, Itutlcdge, Tennessee.
&00&S Pill's cure nausea, sick
iudigestnn, bilionsness. 23c. It
Lizzie Hamburg jumped into a well 20
miles south of Paducah and was dead
when rescued.
How much bnisncss can a man do
whose system is in a slate of disorder?
Headache is only a symptom. Jt is not
a disease. The pain in the head is the
sign of rebellion. There have been
mistakes in diet and other abuses.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a
gentle, flective renovator and
of stomach, liver and bowels. They
assist nature, without threatening to tear
the body piece-meal. There are no griping
pains, no nausea. One is a laxative.
A book 'if 100S paces, profusely illustrated,
written by Dr. R. V. Pierce,
called "The People's Common Sense
Medicaadviscr," will be sent free for
21 one-cent stamps to cover cobt of mail
ing only. World's Dispensary Medical
Association, No. 003 Maiu Street Buffalo,
N. Y. It
A moonshine distillery near Lcitchfield
was captured and destroyed by Deputy
Collector Dehoven.
"Wonderful ! Marvelous !
are expressions frequently heard about
cures effected by Foley's Kidney Cure.
Do not fail to try this great remedy for
any kilnev trouble.
The latest report is that the gold Democrat
of Kentucky will not fuse with
tlie Republicans.
Don't Stop Sim !
lie has a bad attack ot colic and is making
for s drug store after a bottle of
Foley's Colic Cure. 25c and 50c.
Mrs. "William Uuss is dying at Louis
ville without medical attention, trusting
in prayer to cure her.
"WTiea Yoa Tat Your Vacation
the mopt necessary article, to have with
you (after your pocket book) is a bottle
of Foley's Colic Cure. It is an absolute
prevention or cure of all deragements of
the bowels caused by a change of water.
You are likely to need it.
Heat caused the death of nearly a
score of people in Cincinnati Saturday
and Sunday.
Quick F.elief For Asthma.
Foley's Honey and Tar is guaranteed
to give prompt relief in all cases of Asthma.
Do not class this with other medicines
that have failed to give felief.
Give it a trial.
Elkhart, Ind:, w ill have a new carriage
factory cmployiug 123 hands.
Notice.
I hereby notify all persons, that as
my wife, Anna Campbell, has abandoned
mo, not to sell to her anything
on my account. I shall not pay any
debts she may contract.
MADISOX CAMPBELIj.
July 1, 1897.
Howard Garderuer shot 'and killed
John Armstrong, at Fulfon over a game
of craps.
Seasons "Why Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera And Diarrhoea Hemcay
" Is Tno Best.
1. Because it affords almost instant
relief in case of pain in the stomach, colic
and cnolera morbus.
2. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe caees of
dysentery and diarrhoea.
3. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea.
4. Because it is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious colic
5. Because it is the only remedy tliat
will cure epidemical dysentery.
6. Because it is the only remedy that
can ilvays be depended upon in cases
of cholera infantum.
7. Because it is the most prompt and
ui06t reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
8. Because it produces no bad results.
9. Because it is pleasant aud safe to
take
10. Because it has saved tho Iive3 of
more people than any other medicine in
the world.
Tho 25 and 50c sizes for sale by W. G.
White Riclnrond, Ky.
Frank Fisher,- was run by 10 care
at Peroria, III.
"When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret;
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10, 25c.
mayo lyr
Bardstown has a new bank.
A stimulant is often needed to nourish
and strengthen the roots and to keep
the hair a natural color. Hall's Hair
Itenewer is the best tonic for the hair.
It
The Globe Building and Ixan Company,
of Iioufeville, assigned.
Whctbei' it's stubborn cold or just a
sniffle, you can cure it for good with Jr.
Bell's Piue Tar Honey. This famous
remedy taken in time will stop the progress,
of consumption and bring the color
of health to tho pallid. check. It
: -
B, Lin Cave has been elected President;
of Kentucky University.
"0no of my siclr headaches," you will
hear people' frequently say, as if the
complaint was hopelessly As
a matter of fact, Ayer'ePilla not only rej
lievQ sick headache but' effectualiy
njoyJJKtCRUBejDJ this distressiBgtflcmr.
pkiat, aad so briue.bot penbanent
c!i & til -'" "- ?-
,. .. .,., ,..., ....... i .... ii . ei.iH
Hal - ure rlc" U00U ieeus mo nerved. ?s & y, v A a t N -?a IHbI
That is why Hood's Sareaparilla, the - tVVlK3 Ua?5 . v S27. I .'
great blootl purifier, cures nervousness. s3Mv " NSmIbK$88' W5Kf'KJ' fifQv "E&ifcSy VvOCi,?Sx . riteJS K Wl
!- " ShkT ;$w&r slfisr Mr 3Jsr ife fl
The Louisville Critic has suspended
publication until Sept. 1.
though gradual, are
radical in their effect. Ayer's
is intended as a medicine only and
not a stimulant, excitant, or beverage.
Immediate results may not always follow
its use; but after a resonable tiino,
permanent benefit is certain to be realized.
It
John Wilson was assassinated in Owsley
county while plowing in his field.
There arc some people who are never
positive in anything. It ia always, "I
don't know'" or "1 guess so" There is a
world of such people, and iHs refreshing
sometimes to hear a person speak as one
having convictions, likeMr.Chas. F. Snyder,
of Bangor, Ph., who wrote" "I can
heartily recommend Simmons Liver Reg
ulator to all who are troubled nitli Dys
pepsia ot l.ivcr Complaint," It
nal miners in tlie Middlesborough
d'snict will not obey the order to strike.
If strength is what you want, you
bhould study what causes weakness.
It is practically lack of food.
But you eat three meals a day, and all
yon. can eat at a time.
Y'es, bufdo you digest it?
Food undigested, is not food. Jt is not
nourishment.
It doent' create strength.
To digest your food take Shaker Digestive
Cordial at meals. After a while you
will digest your. food without it. Then
you will get well, and btrong and
healthy.
Shaker Digest Cordial cures indigestion
and all itssimptoms, such as uausca,
headache, eructations, pain in the stomach,
loss of appetite, and etc.
It makes your food nourish you, and
make you strong and fat and hearty.
DruggUts sell it Trial bottle lOcents.
It
The Kcntuckv Citizens' Building and
Loan Association, of Louisville, assigned.
ALL TEE PE0EL3
Should keep themselves healthy and es
pecial care should bo given to this time.
Health depends upon pure and impoverished
diseases of various kinds are almost
certain to result. The one true blood
purifier is Hood's Sarsaparilla By its
power to purify and vitalize the blood it
has proved itself to be the safeguard of
health, and the record of remarkable
cures effected proves that it hag wonderful
power over disease. It actually and
permanently cures when all other
fail to do any good whatever.
Citizens of Middlesborough have lately
lost $00,000 by building aud loan
failures.
"Last summer one of our grand-children
was sick with a severe bowel trouble,"
says Mrs. E G. Gregory, of
Mo. ''Our doctor's remedy had
failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Reinedv, which
gave very speedy relief." For sale by W.
G. White Richmond, Ky.
AV. J. Sanders has been appointed
postmaster at Mt. Lebanon.
Yon may hunt the world over and you
will not find another medicine equal to
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Remedy for bowel complaints. It
is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by-W. G. White Richmond, Ky.
Silveritesof Frankfort havs decided to
nominate candidates for city offices by a
house-to-house primary.
Fifty Dollars a week easily made.
Agents wanted in every locality for Hon.
W J. Bryan's great and only book, "The
Battle," The bestseller every produced.
Agents are taking as many as
200 orders per week. Beware of fraudulent
imitations. Send foroutfit and begin
work at once. "W. B. Conkey Company,
Publishers, 341 Dearborn Street,
Chicago. 2m
John R. Gentry and Robert J., the
great pacers, will contest for the world's
record iu Louisville, October 22.
Doa't Jobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
lr you waut to quit tobacco using easily
aud forever, be made wcll.strou', msigueuc,
full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac,
the tliat makes weak men
sininp. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400,0(X) cured. Buy No-To-Bae of your
drusgt, under guarmitee to cure, 50o or
1.(10. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co., Clneaco or New York.
The oats crop is considerably damaged
by the chinch bug.
Millinery at Cost.
Miss Tempie Oldham will sell her entire
stock of beautiful millinary at cast
for cash so as to reduce the large amount
of goods sho has on hand. Come early
and get first choice. June 23 lino.
Richmond Fair July 27-30.
"We have opened tho l.oston Great
Bargain Store with a full line of ladies
and gents furnishing, goods, fashionable
clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps, musical
instruments, etc. Kverything at the
lowest prices. Will also make special
prices for tjiu next 'GO days, every day
from 10 a. m until 2 p. in., Saturday's
from 10 a. m. until 9 p. in. Call on me
and look at goods. Kespt. Yours,
A. DOISKOWSKY, Prop.,
21 First St., Kichmorid, Ky.
Hundreds of deaths from heat through
out the country since Thursday.
Erertbody Says So.
Cascnrcts Candv Cathartic, the most wonderful
medical discover? of llio ago, p
and refreshing to tho taste, art pcutly
and positively on kiiluej s, liver and bo wrls,
cleansing tho entire systrn. dispel colds,
euro headache, fovcr, habitual
and biliousness. Pleaso buy and try a box
of C. C. C. ttwlny ; 10, i. M) cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all '
Je?6e Kirkland, who killed Jack John
son last Saturday at "Mayfield, has been
indicted for involuntary manslaughter.
Tetter, and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting- incident
to these diseases is instantly allayed
by applyjng Chamberlain's Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad suses
have been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy "for sore nipples;
chapped hands, chilblains, s frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Dr. Condition Powders, are
just what a horso needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
Verinifuge. They are not food but
medicino and. the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per package.
G. M. Lane fc Co., the Danville
serymen, were on the market Thursday
with the first blackberries of the year.
Mrs. Williamson will reopen her'
Select Primary School at her home on
Seventh sh the first Monday in September.
Your patronage is solicited.
TTwoalleg6d freight robbers wore
in a 1-ox car in . O wensboro.
Gascarets etiinulate liver, fcjidneys and.
.tfeversivkon,. weaken or gripe.
L, THE GREAT MUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ! 1
QppjK
4 Busy
Durinjr the Tennessee Centennial and International
position at Nashville, Tenn., a low rate special tariff nas
been established for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati and
other terminal points on the Queen & Crescent Route.
Tickets are on sale dailv
nooga at $5.00 one w;iy or $5.75 round trip from Nicholas ville,
the round trip-tickets beinggood seven daj's to return; other
tickets, with longer return limit, at $S.65 and at $11.80 for
the round trip.
These rates enable the public to visit Nashville and
other Southern points at rates never before offered.
trains of the finest class are at the disposal of the
passengers, affording a most pleasant trip, and enabling one
to visit the veiy interesting sceneiy and important battlegrounds
in and about Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain and
Chickamaugji National Militaiy Park. Tickets to Nashville
to visit the Centennial can be repurchased at Chattanooga
for $3.40 round trip. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via
.Cincinnati and the Q. & C. Route South or write to
J. W. COOLIDGE, Agent,
W. C. RINEARSONJ Nicholas ville, Ky.
Gen'l. Pass'k. Agent, Cincinnati, O.
i M5lS
mWt
If
m
1
lit
m
QTV yf
The Great? st Bargains
ple of Madison
L,oolc at these Prices:
Men's Suits for $2.50 worth SS.00
Men's Suits for 3.00 worth 9.00
Boy's Knee Pant Suits 49 cents.
Men's 'Shoes 80 cents.
Ladies' 'Shoes 80 cents.
A Beaujtfful Line of GUieoes from 3 to Scents.
Good Brown Cotton 3 cents a yard.
Duck Suitings 9 cents a yard up. ';
Ladiesji Sailors from 5 cents to $1.
kJ Brussei Carpets from
$A Straw Mattings from
k'KJi'j
?, li
W7 Jt t. T
-- --.-? z r t - t - t v r r -4
-- U !r r " w.i .' 'M "- A.
i
bargains fnovv:,
-EHE NEW YORK STORE
rVpJTovn Klein & Son's
Bee
Will Begin Tuesday, June 1st, 1897.
As usual not a single piece of goods, suit of clothing, roll of carpet, pair of shoes, and
down to the smallest notion Ave carry, that aas not felt the Keene Edge of our Knife.
Prices have been cut so deep on some lines of goods that former prices are entirely
beyond recognition.
Never in the histor' of this grand old city has her sons and daughters had the
offered them to biry real first-class stylish, seasonable-goods at prices that are being
named on them in this Great Clearance Sale.
One Lot of Beautiful Wash Goods "Guimpure Lice Stripe" will be closed at Gie, former
price 10c per yd., about 500 ds. in the Lot.
One Lot of Beautiful "White Ground Dimities with pink, black and blue polka dots will
be closed at 5c, former price 10c per yd., 300 yds. in the Lot.
One Lot of Beautiful Rosemaiy Organdy Dress Goods foreclosed
;, 7c, about GOO yds. in the Lot.
One Lot of Rouge Et Noir Wash Goods in new red grounu w ith polkadot effects, will be
closed at 10c a yd., these goods are worth 13c.
One Lot of Beautiful Organdies as pretty as Cechlins Finest French Organdies, will be
closed at 12ic a yd., these goods were sold at l!c a yd.
All Remenants Calicoes, Lawns, Gimfnams, Cambrics. 2c a yd. wlieu in stock.
We tire selling Brown Muslins. Bleach Muslins, Indigo Blue Calico, Fancy Calicoes,
Shirting Prints, Check Cottons, Shirting Cheviots, Bleach and Brown Sheetings, and everything
in the domestic department at Cut Prices. Bin--what 3011 need of these
while they are cheap, they will soon be worth more money.
We have quite a lot of remenants of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets that we"will
close in this sale at a great loss to us. They run from two to nineteen yards in a piece,
and are just the thing for making Rugs, Druggets, etc. If interested in these call at once
before they tire gone.
All Carpets, Linoluems, Oilcloths, Mattings, Oil Shades, Lace Curtains,, etc., go in this
sale, Nothing reserved, we have decided to close out, clean up regardless of price. Now
is the time to buy 3011 a nice Carpet cheap. We have some very prett3 st3les left to close.
Eveiything in Ladies, Children and Misses Oxfords and Strap Sandals have been cut
almost half into. We can't mention prices on this line, space wont admit. Call and see for
3'ourselves. Bab3 Shoes Patent Tip, well made, 10c a pair. Good Shoes for men 08c.
Nice Cassimere Suits for men, well made, to be closed at 82.05. worth $0.00. Nice All-wool
Pants for men, well made, no shodd prett3 patterns, 81.15, former price Sl.08.
Men's Jeans Pants, Bo3's Jean Pants, Overalls, almost given away, prices so cheap.
You all know that we cany nothing but first-class goods in every department and 3011
also know that when we advertise a Clearance Sale, we mean what we sa3. When we tell
3ou that we have the prettiest assortment, most complete stock, that we ever had when we
advertised a Clearance Sale, WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY, so let a word to the wise be
sufficient. Come and look through this Great Bargain Mart and we will snve 3011 some
mone3 and at the same time vou will biy a !reat main useful things at unheard of LOW
PRICES. "Respectfully,
im Yl lit llllilrllli k
Uz&jf
' 'C' "
until further notice to Chatta-1
i?vV T5." "v T 5.7A V P?Ts 7"YVA T fc T V & . A 1
Working Pants
it
ever offered to the peo
count3.
50 cents toSLa yard.
12i cents to 20 cts per 3d
a
Bargains Forever !
Old Stand t Richmond, Ky-
i
K3
IHtl
-3 v - - v -J M2lJ " -Jp "
i. ' P
Cash Stores
trice 15c
SEAT
-
COMPANY.- "
Ife Ml
Is now on. Our New Departure is meeting with the approval
of a generous public. Same prices to every one and
CASH in every instance.
XOTICK the rare bargains we are
offering for
iVieri &z
A suit that suits i? worth having-.
There's so much worth of
ready-made clothing- that one is indeed
!
fortunate to light on a
bargain. Appearance-, are deceptive,
lint there's nothing- fal in our suit.
The sale on now is to decreaxe stock
and they must go. No reserve.
Bargains Suits at SJfiO,
51 W, $.",.00, S(? 00, $7 "(). Can't bo duplicated
for twite tho money other
plat es.
:.
i .
-7 ." ""5
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-4
Wtw
ffomj Sffiiy?
whm c7tt x
.'1 .' 7. " lifT?'
v-AW riL, fori
l---. . ., V i mTifthj.ivr
- O rWM) iHl l.V
:-7 yff
t i
per yd. will be
2
.w
MIR S A i 14
'''
f 8P
fl " km of Straw
In a city is queer. But we're cutting
Staw Hats and the harvest is hern
a Harvest of Bargains in all iizes,
shapes and descriptions of Hats.
Shoes In Every Styled
At one price to all alike. Thorf art-shoe
stores which keep one or two of
the shops we have, but there are none
that keeps the variety in foot wear
which makes our establishment the
and excellence of quality and worl
aud S2. Shoes 25 that oMier stores
so the3' were satisfied. That's
th.e wa3 with our customers, ,
no matter what their fancy
niay dictate, we please them.
Underwear. Hosiery, Neckwear
and Shirts of every description
and at prices that
can't be reached bv others.
at Low Prices See
mecca for all who are looking for Fit
See our 51 5J5, 51.50, $1.73
are asking 25 per cent, more money
What's Your Need ?
A choice, "111 take the neck
or nothing said the collar to
the cuff. ' ' -Well, 111 be close
to hand," replied the cuff, and
For flood Values
m --
' " . "' r42dft.
- w -"" - --, -
fill
V 1
c.
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