The Richmond climax., January 31, 1913, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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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
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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