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"mm "WMMia ii ,i START Right and Half the Journey is Made r n u r me ZI? "aim. ra imi ,mmi i m mm um, n i. a ii I n n n ' ' U.Il rp. i n -Tu ffij 2) H u " . .. r LF i (B . Wo 19 1 3 Is Knocking at Your Door Phone 73 for your wants Jn Furniture, etc., and the door will be opened to you 2 T7 i I BENNETT and H I G G I MS UNDERTAKING j ,$100" REWARD yj Will be paid to any person having . any kind of pain or ache, if Shipp'a Quick-Relief Liniment fails to five instant relief and the purchase price is not refunded. Try it and see. "It U the most wondrrful remedr for re lieving pain I have ever used." CapU Aa 4lemoa Berr j, Lexington, Ky. "I used this linlmeot and the rain and nrrness dinappeared like magic Jaucr W. T. Uallenger, Lexington. Ky. It i the onlr remedy that hai plven me any relief siare I wan paralyzed four years ago. "lira, feiuaa Welburo, Kewburg. lud- 'For relieving aches and pains this lini. meet beau anvthinK I ever saw." J. II LrlLon, Lexington, Ky. This liniment pave almost Instant relief and has completely cured me of rbeuma tiun." . B. wait, Paris, Ky. If it Fails to Relieve Any Pain in Any Part of The Body in Fifteen Minutes, Ask For Your Money Back. 50c At AH Druggists or , Boorboa RsmssV Co, Lexington. Ky. AU kinds of fisld seeds, corn, hay and oats. D. B McKinney. 26-tf Dan Brock, and live stock. fire, lightning,- cyclona tf Is your house and barn insured? - Bet er see Bumam, tlis insurance man. tf We handle Maxwell House coffee and .dies' Club Tea. D. & McKinney 11 tf See Bur-14- Fire and tornado insurance, mam'a Insurance Agency. We handle Lexington Cream Flour, ft costs no more. D. B. McKinney. Gro ceries. W. Main street. . 2S if Come to Owen McEee, Richmond Ky. for dry goods and notions. Others io and why not you. tf We pay the highest market price for all kinds of country produce. D. B. McKinney. 2S tf We handle all kinds of chicken feeds, grits, oyster shells, charcoal and etc. 25 tf D. B. McKinney. Don't forget to meet me at the Poul try Show at McKee's llall, the 5, 6, 7 and 8 of February. 4t If you want early plant beds, use the best tobacco fertilizer, sold and guaran teed by D. B. Shackelford & Co. 34-4t Plenty of Oats and all kinds of field seeds at attractive prices. See us before buying, tf It. L. Arnold & Co. Don't forget the annual meeting of the Kentucky branch of the American Poul try Association, and be on hand to vote for your man as an officer. If you are Dot a member, join us. 4t Our sale on tobacco fertilizer has in creased 100 per cent, each year. We want every farmer that raises tobacco to try this fertilizer on Iheir tobacco beds and see the difference. Sold by D. B ShacKelford & Co. 34-4t Don't forget that the person holding the lucky number on each after noon and night will receive a special premium, offered by a breeder or busi ness man of Madison county. Get your coupon at the ticket window. 31-41 For Sale. A nice house and lot on Wood'and avenue and Fourth street for sals pri vately. N. B. Taans. 3C-tf Talk It Over. Talk it over with your wife and come to the big piano sale Monday court day.' Starr Piano Co., Main and Collins. House for Rent Residence on Su m m it. F irst-class re pair. All modem improvements. Ap ply to C. T. For. Phone 400. 36-tf Bowmar's Inauguration Tour. Write at once to Bowmar's Tours, Versailles, Ky., for folder with details of all-expense tour, limited party, to Washington for Inauguration, New York and Philadelphia, Monday, March 3. - 31-4t For Rent The elegant suite of two or three front office rooms with lavatory, etc. John G. Taylor building, over Reaper's je ?e)ry store, opposite Madison 2vat ijjal Bank. Most desirable location in the city. COLBY TAYLOR, ll-tf. Telephone 292. gSCV SQAT CAf In the Midst of Toilet Goods such as we display, a refined woman will find herself at home, for our show ing is so dainty in appearance, so evi dentiy bigh class. We lake pride in keeping our toilet supplies tip to the standard of our drugs and medicines. You can buy either wiih full assurance Every thing to make thrive, at McKinncy's. hens lay and 28 tf You should find out about "Mr. Bob." fie Is coming to Richmond. tf 5heep Feed Extra good feed for sheep; better than corn. . Madison Milling Co. 31-21 Talk of The Towa "Mr. Bob" at Opera House next Tues day night for benefit of Pattie Clay In firmary will be brim-full of fun. 35-2t Hardly a Nickels Worth. What is believed to be the smallest baby ever born, a girl, came to her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sihmolt, at Spring Valley, New. York. The baby weighed only one pound at its birth, but is in good health. $1,000,000 For Cure. President Finley. of the Aetna Na tional Bank,' New York, has offered Prof. F. F. Freidmin. of Berlin, the great fee of one million dollars if he would come to the United Slates and demonstrate his famous cure for con sumption on ninety-five out of a hun dred cases. It is said that Prof. F re id man will be ever in two weeks to shew that he has the specific for Ibis terri ble scourge. . See "Mr. Bob" at the Opera House, tf Republicans to 5tart News paper at Pineville. A stock company has been organized for the purpose of starling another weekly newspaper at Pineville. Several thousand dollars of slock have been sub scribed by prominent Middlesboro ard Pineville Republicans, and an option on a site. Has been obtained lor the erec tion of a new building to be used by the company. H. F. Hudsen. of Barbour ville, will be in charge. Tragic Death of One of Madi son's Most Popular Youn Men. The death of James D. Arbuckle Tuesday evening: at his home on Silver Creek has caused profound sorrow throughout the county. . Scon after the announcement of his death various wild rumors were afloat as to suicide, but upon further developments this idea has been abandoned. . The authentic facts' as we have gathered them by diligent search are about these: Chatting pleasantly with his wife in their family room about bed time, be arose and went to the kitchen to get a dish of soup. In a few minutes he re turned and remarked to his wife, "I believe I have ta'ien carbolic acid," and sat down in a chair. His wife tele phoned for a physician but the unfor tunate young man passed away quietly in a few minutes and before medical aid reached him. The facts do not warrant the idea of suicide and that idea is scouted by those best acquainted with the facts. It is a true, yet unfortunate thing, the minute carbolic acid is mentioned in stantly some one cries, suicide. It is probably true that he had been drinking for a few days prior to his death, but the day he died he bad been about his farm work in his usual cheer ful manner. He was in his thirty-sixth year, and was the oldest of two sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Arbuckle, of Silver Creek. He was a big-hearted, whole souled, congenial young man. attract ive in person and manner. Everybody was bis friend. His wife was Miss Mary Collins, only daughter of our es teemed citizen, Mr. Joe S. Collins. We can never believe that big-hearted, jovial Jim Arbuckle, happily mar ried, prosperous himself and a prosper ous brother, a duvoted mother and father living near him, with other rela tives nd friends close by and the major jwl of life ahead of him, intend ed to take his own life. It is unbe lieveaUe. Be that as it may, however, let us throw around his foibles and frailties, whatever they may have been, the broad mantle of charity, forgetting the worst, remembering only the many good traits, the best that was in him. To his relatives and friends, especial ly to his brother and to his faithful wife, his devoted mother and father, the heart of the entire community goes out in heart to heart sympathy, begging to assure them that God's mercy is as "wide as the wideness of the sea" and His love measured only by eternity. Funeral services were conducted at the residence. Silver Creek, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. Est ridge, pastor of the Presbyterian churches at Paint Lick and Kirksville, concluue.1 at the grave by short prayer by Rev. C. K. Marsha!!, of the Christian church. hi Ml f I H i Mil V lit. I On Practically Our Entire Stock Of uu G3h)!j01n Weather conditions have retarded the buying of heavy stuff; and in order to unload, we are compelled to cut prices regardless of profits or first cost The loss to us is great; the gain to you equally great rnces go into elrect Saturday, January zDm. ana continue lo days Lower Prices on Overcoats Great stock of Overcoats, more than seven hun dred, to choose from.- All styles and lengths and weights, at the lowest prices ever made for like quality. Thrifty men will buy and save for next winter, and there's February and March yet to come in this winter. First pickings are the best; come early. Here are the prices: $18.00 choice 20.00 for $22.50 choice 1C 25.00 for lu.aU, 11.50; $i5.oo choice J6.50 f i7.oo ior $12.50 choice for 13.50; 9.50; $10.00 choice for 7.50 SPECIAL OVERCOATS AT About one hundred as good as we ever sold; splendid styles and qual ity; but the lots are badly broken, only one or two of a pattern; and to clean them out, we've marked them at $12.50 for choice. Not a coat sold under $18, most of them were $20, $22.50 and $25 SPECIAL OVERCOATS AT 10.00 Not one in this lot sold for less than $15, while most were $18 and $20; and the colors and styles and quality are all you could ask, but the assortments are badly broken and they must be sold $10 for choice Hats All our finest hats, Stetson's excepted, go as follows : $5.00 for 3.50 for 250 for $350 250 1.95 Shirts Every Shirt in stock, work shirts and white dress shirts ex cepted, are cut as follows: $2.00 for 150 for 1.25 for 1 ,00 for 50 for $150 1.25 1.00 .79 39 Lower Prices on Men of judgment get rich buying when things are low; and you'll find many men of that class buying these suits at these prices. A great range to choose from colors and fabrics and styles to suit every taste; longs and slims and stouts and chunks and regulars to fit every form You could hardly invest your money to better, advantage than in buying one of these suits whether you need it now or a little later All our finest go as follows: $22.50 choice 25.00 for jf-g choice 17.00 tor 1 1 JO; ti r nn uim 0 WtlUlCW 20.00 ior $12.50 for 7J $10.00 for Boys' Suits and Overcoats All Boys' Suits and Overcoats com pletely sacrificed as follows : $ 4.00 for . - - $2.95 5.00 for - 3.95 6.50 for - - 4.95 S.00tor - - 5.95 J0.00for . - - 6.95 Underwear You seldom have such an opportuni ty to save on Underwear, and such a stock to select from. All priced as follows 1 $ .50 for - - $ .39 1.00 for - - .79 1.50 for - - 1.25 UNION SUITS-$3.50 lor 52-50; $1.50 for $1.15; $1.00 for 79c. Suspenders Lay in a year's supply now and save the dHiercdce. 50c for 39c 25c for 19c Fine Shoes Hanan's, Speedwell and Walk-Over Brands-none better, few as good, all winter weights sacrificed as follows : $6.00 for 5.00 for 4.00 for 3:50 for II. esss $4.75 3.95 3.35 2.75 razxc Bootees Best makes in both" plain and cap toes, $450 and $550 grades, choice for High Top Shoes Leather is advancing and all Shoes will be higher, but we cannot carry stock from one season to an other. All High Tops cut as follows : $4.00 for $3.35 3.50 for 2.85 Our bargain tables are loaded with odds and ends and broken lots of Shoes, Hats, Caps, Overcoats, Boys' Suits and Pants at extremely low prices 1 4 ( i If Come to this sale and te ing will be charged rj ri ri "Tir ( Mi " your friends. Bring your check book; for noth .A I i J J' f 1 n - 7 fc? hi n M r of always geUing the best to be li1. Stockton's t Drug- Store The f beautiful ral efferir.gs , . ( lie of t he were most run E! ' ff0;a lis fnen.'.s find ct ;!.! l.er Cr y end j t w.Se ' f