The Richmond climax., January 01, 1913, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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59th YEAR
RICHMOND, MADISON COUNTYnr
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Corner Main and B
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Soft Smcpth Skin
Soemi odd to Ulk about inich tkio when this weather
has beea spoiling everybody'! h'ais. m&ling them rough and
uiuightly. But we have helped ilot of people to keep their
hand smooth, well and comfort'-e, no natter how badjy
mey were chapped before. It on? take i few words to tell
' jou the secret it's .
i '
Almond and Cucumber
Cream
aud, our word for it, this is tie fii est, daintiest application
for the hands and t kin that i- io our big stock of toilet things.
Two sizes. 25 and 50 cents.
If you knew as much about Per.slar as we do you would
expect this to be tbe best ttiag of the kind as it is. For
Peo&Iar means IIinest Quality every time you see it.
GUARANTEED BY -
StOCktOn'S Drug Store
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AND HIDES
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HIGHEST
FOR RAW
mi m Camntaioa. Write for price-
llt nentioiilM
WHITE & CO. LOUISVILLE.KY.
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Telephone
85
MARKET PRICE PAID
FURS AND HUES
"ill ad.
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OIlie Will Not Mix In Senate
Contest
Senator-elnct OUie M James gave cut
the following statement when asked his
views from a rpeorl from Cincinnati that
Judge Allie W. Young, in an interview
in that city, had said Sir. James, with
the state patronage at his disposal,
could name the next Senator from'. Ken
lucky: "I do not claim the rirht to name the
next SenMr from Kentucky. That is
the high prerogative that belongs to the
splendid Democracy of the State, and it
is one that I could not usurp if I would
and I would not if I could. The Demo
cracy of that great State has honored me
highly by electing me as .Senator to serve
them in one of the lawmaking branches
ot the repubiic, and not to dictate to
them whom they should select as my
colleague. I have never believed that
il was a part of my efiicial duty to un
dertake to create myself as a boss over
those whose servant I am.
After a hearlj meal, take Doan's Reg
ulets and assist your stomach, liver and
bowels. Kegtlets are a mild laxative.
25c at all stores. lm
Commercial Paper in
Banking.
When a merchant gives his paper to
the bank for a loan, it may not be sala
ble outside t!i9 merchant's community,
because the merchant's standing may
not be widely known. That is why so
much of the piper our banks deal in is
of strictly local character, and is value
less as an asset when the bank needs
funds to accommodate customers. If
we had a System for giving sucb paper
a national market, as it has abroad, this
difflulty would be removed. At present
our tanks prefer stoeks and bonds to
commercial paper as security, because
they can more readily convert stocks
and bond into funds when in need. No
reform of our banking system will be
fair to tbe merchant or to the whole
business community which does not put
commercial paper in the place it de
serves, as the very best basis of credit.
The Successful
Portrait
must be an interpretation as well as
a likeness, must catch something of
the mood and mystery of the sitter,
as well as the more salient Jeatures
and expression.
We have made portrait work a spe
cial study, and our, studio has all
the modern equipment for making
photography this fine art.
The
McG&ughey
Studio
Clav Building,
-Main Street,
Telephone 52
CBW lf(B
We thank you for the kind patronage you have
given us and assure you of our keen appreciation.
( ; . -
By every effort on our part we will try and merit
a continuance of your favors
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(Deals
In Real Estate,
Stock and Crop
Reports ol Spe
cial Interest
J. S. Baughman and B. G. Fox
bought a car load of broke mules for
Judge McClanahan, of Franklin, paying
$185 to $225. They were shipped to
Montgomery, !a Mr. Fox sold for Mr
Willion Spillmun, a car load of yearling
mules to Collins and Paster, of Tennes
see, at $125. lie sold a car of two-year-old
mules to Warren and Jones, of Dunn
N. C Danville Messenger.
T. W. Jones shipped to Cincinnati
early in the week a car load of hogs and
and cattle. The hogs were bought at
5 1-2 to 6 cents and tne cattle at 3 to
4 1-4 cents. lie shipped two loads later
on, paying for hogs 5 1-2 to 0 l-2cents
and for tne cattle 3 1-2 to 5 l-2cents. B
W. Gaines sold to Morgan Beazley a
pair of 2 year old, mules for $100. They
are as handsome a pair as can be found
in Lincoln county. Stanford Interior
Journal.
Few mules changed hands at Lancas
ter Court most of the owners asking sky
high prices for them. A number that
were extra classy were bought, but the
offerings we e not large. W. B. Burton
purchased five extra toppy fellows for a
foreign buyer at $200 a bead. The were
two or three hundred cattle on the mar
ket, and quite a number changed hands,
at from 5 to 5 1-2 cents, according to the
quality offered. Few were belter than
medium grade.
The largest cattle sale made in Boyle
county in many years was closed Tues
day, when Mr. J. C. Caldwell sold 323
head of extra high class exporters to
Mr. Monte Fox, of this city, and Mr.
James Brown, of Chicago. The entire
bunch averaged 1425 pounds and the
price was $7.85 per hundred. Il took
eighteen freightcars to transport the ex
porters to New York. They were bought
for the New York Butchers Dressed
Meat Company. The total purchase
price was $36,000 Danville Advocate.
Todd-Taylor Co.
Mr. J. W. Taylor, who has been with
the Todd-Edwards Co. for some time,
has bought out the interest of Ex-Congressman
D. C. Edwards in the rough
and dressed lumber firm of the East
End, and will now be actively engagtd
with the Todd-Taylor Co. Mr. Tay'or
is a Madison county product, has youth
and energy and is every way equipped
to keep the business at the high stajd
ard at which it has been for years. ; I
It has long been a Democratic custom
in Madison county t-orive a second trm
to those officials who perform their duty
wellduring the first term of office, and you
can make no mistake by deciding to cast
your vote for R. b. Terrill for re-election
to the office of County Court Clerk
Uis record is open lor the closest infpec
tion. tf
"If
- I
i
i
In Merit'
ory ol
Heavtdu
The litlle son of Mr. and 'Mrs:
Shearer, Earnest, who fell asleep .n
Jesus, Deo. 11, 1912. Darling boy, you
have left me one long week since you
have gone, but I know you are safe in
heaven mingling with the happy throne.
IIow we watch to see you coming. How
we listen to hear you calL IIow we
miss you darling baby, one we loved so
dear to all, we have lost our darling boy,
be has bid us all adieu. lie has gone to
live in heaven, and his presents are lost
to view. O, that darling, how we loved
him. O, how hard to give him up, but
an angel come down from heaven and
summoned him from our flock. His
busy hands are folded, his work on earth
is done, his tasks are all ended, bis
heavenly crown is won, past his suffer
ing, past his pain ceased to weep for
tears are rain, calm the tempest of your
breast for he who suffered is now at rest.
Painlessly he bore his suffering, loving
hands did all they could, but God took
him from our family, as dear mother
thought. lie would just cross the silver
river, over in tbe Happy land, where
there is no pain, no parting, that will
grieve God's chosen band. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at the family
graveyard at one o'clock by Sister Burk.
There is sorrow felt in every heart for
the brtie parents over the loss of their
ch ild, aged two years.
Nettie Shearer.
Wealth.
I'd like to be rich there is pleasure in
money,
It's good stuff to have and it's good
stuff to spend;
It helps you to pay for your milk and
your honey
I'd like to be rich, but I'd never be
willing .
T6 pay such a price as some men do
for gold;
The cost is too high and the pace is too
killing,
And too many things must be barter
ed and sold.
I'd like to be rich and I wonder who
wouldn't;
And yet if it cost me what some peo
ple pay.
I'd try to be rich and I'd find that I
couldn't.
There is too much worth while that is
lost by the way
To sacrifice friends and ideals to render
My heert and my conscience, my soul
and my mind,
And sell all my dreams for a dollar-
marked splendor
Would leaye me loo poor for the rich
es I'd find.
I'd like to have wealth if I made it by
toiling
Or keenness and cleverness canny
but fair,
But never by cheating and spoiling;
I'd like to be rich but I'd rather be
square.
From
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pleas u.
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1 of
Good.
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Richmond mei,,.
highly gratified over) M .-Christmas
trade. Many of them brought on big
stocks of holiday gifts and the like and
they were for the most part disposed of.
The out-of-town trade came fully up
to expetations while the town people
bought heavily. Most of the sales were
of the substantial kind and very little
money was foolishly spent. There was
very little shooting of firecrackers and
the like and the Christmas just ended
was a sane one in every respect, to tbe
credit of eur people be it said.
Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas' Ec
lectic Oil, the great household remedy
for toothache, earache, sore throat, cus,
bruises, scalds. Sold at all dreg stores.
25c and 50c. " . lm '
As Near As He'll Gel
Congressman Owsley Stanley announc
ed as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator
this week. That's about as close as
he'll get to the Senate. Stanford In
terior Journal.
Multitudes of People
take SCOTTS EMULSION regu
larly to repair wasted vitality and
enrich the blood to withstand
winter colds and exposure.
It contains the highest grade of
cod liver oil," medically perfected;
it is a cream-like food-medicine,
scrupulously pure and healthful
without drug or stimulant En
dorsed and advocated by medical
authorities everywhere.
; SCOTT'S EMULSION drives out
colds nourishes the membranes
of the throat and lungs and keeps
them healthy.
Nothing Iqualt SCOTT'S
EMULSION for long and bronchial
MaAneu tor, tight ehta and
all pulmonary troublM.
Equally good for infants,
children or adults, but you must
have SCOTTS
Scott & Bown. Bloom field. If. J.
in
1'
L J
(B
.in
La 1 u t
.mm
. LAYERS C'COTTOM AV
. ? STANDS KIARLY 7 )
-L (j THREE FEET HIGH AH5r l f t
TQ THE13 ORIGINAL HEIGHT l -i
afex l ENCASED IN THE TICKING III 'hhA
cV . PRODUCING A MATTRESS OF lUHk 4 ' V J
-V V X MM I .M " r- A -.- . . . '..- -
jmvD jmif trim - vr . . .s-.
y You will say ' I
That's jus! what satisfied users ol Steams & Fosler Mattresses are saying. You
owe it io yourself to have a Stearns dc Foster in your home and enjoy jesl that is Com
fortable, Refreshing, Healthful. A good night's refl on a Stearns & Foer Mattress
cofts too little for you to put up longer with that old uncomfortable mattress. Steams &
Focr Mattresses are made of Clean, Sanitary Cotton; felted into hundreds of little webs,
forming the many layers of Springy, Buoyant Cotton standing nearly three feet high.
These lay en are then laid by hand and compressed to ONE-SIXTH their original
height and encased in the ticking; then tufted to juSt the proper tension, so a$ lo be soft,
yet rn, half yielding to your figure, but supporting it in perfect relaxation.
Come in today and ask us to show you a Steams St Foster Mattress. We'll gladly
do it. A positive guarantee on every mattress bearing the Steams fit Foster narce.
A most Comfortable and Economical Mattress to buy.
OLDHAM
Undertaking a Specially
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iiiiini
UIPS
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I never knew a Mattress could be
&
m w m
so Comfortable."
LACKEY
Dav Telephone 76
Nto-fit Teleohone 136
229 Swill S
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