Newspaper Page Text
SUPERiOR Vacum Cleaner Man-Woman-Child Can Operate It GUARANTEE We guarantee this to be tree from and will replace, parts proving defective in material or workmanship for a period of one year from date of purchase Bennett and Higgins $100 REWARD , Will be paid to any person having any kind of pain or ache, if fchip's Quick-Relief Liniment fails to pive instant relief and the purchase price is not refunded. Try it aud see. "It t the moKt wonderful rtmrtT for rr 1, rung pain 1 have evrr used." Capl. An ticrMin Berry, Lexington. Kj. "I UKd this liniment and the rain and Mrenrs disappeared like migic. ' Jailer W . T. UalicDgcr, Lexington, Ky. Iti the only remedy that has riven me any relief ginre I wan paralyzed four years ao." Mr. Su&an Welborn, Mewbuxg. lnU- -For relieving aches and pains this lint, fnent beai anything 1 ever saw.'1 J. II Lc-iion. Leiingion, Ky. 'This liniment grave almost Instant relief and ban completely cured me of rneuma um.' S.U. iwait, Paris, Ky. If it Fails to RelieTe Any Pain In Any Part of The Body in Fifteen Minutes, Ask For Your Money Back. 50c At All Drag-gist or Bovboa Remedy Co Lexington, Ky. Is your house and barn insured? Bet- er see Burnam, the insurance man. tf Come to Owen McEee, Richmond Ky. for dry goods and notions. Olhers do and why not you. tf 11. A. Barlow can furnish you with the best Ply Screens, either wood or metal frames. Phone 129. 50-lf Plenty of Oats and all kinds of field seeds at attractive prices. Sea us before buying, tf R. L. Absold & Co. Let Todd & Son screen your house. They make a specialty of screen work for windows, doors, etc. Phone 373; of fice Irvine street. 53 M. M. Hamilton, at Vaughn's old stand on East Main street, is a butcher ot loog experience. lie knows good meat and you will surely gel it if you deal with him. Groceries, to; he keeps the best. Phone CU. 57 -4 1 New Orleans Molasses, 00c per gallon. 1). B. McKinney. 53 tf 1 INTER URBAN SCHEDULE. BBTWKKK LEXINGTON and NICHOLASVILLE LEAVE LKAVE I.EXISUTOS XICHOLASVILLB a. m 0:40 a. in 6:00 " 7:55 " " 7:15 . " 9:10 " 8:30 " 10:25 " 9:45 " 11:10 " 11:00 p. m. 12:55 p. m 12:15 " 2:10 " 1:30 " 3:25 " 2:45 " 4:40 " 4:00 " 0:00 " 5:15 " 7:20 " 6:40 " 9:10 " 8:35 " 11:00 '"" 10:25 CONNECTION'S AT NICHOLASVILLE TO AKD FROM - RICHMOND Car Lv. Lexington 10:25 a. m.', connects with the L. & A. for Richmond at 11:11 a. m. Car Lv. Lexington 4.40 p. m., connects with the L & A. for Lticliinood at 5:42 p. m. t ar Lv. Nicholasville at 8:30 a. m., con nects with ibeLJtA. from Rich mond a. m. Car Lv. Nicholasville at 2:45 p. m., con nects with the L. & A. from Rich mond 2:3d p. m. PUBLICSALE As executor of the estate of Henry Kanatzar, deceased, 1 will, on Saturday, April 19, 1913 at his lata residence, near Whitlock, Ky. sell the following described property: 1 mare with mule colt; 4 rood Short horn cows, three of them with calves at side and one due to calve last of May; 1 sow and 7 shoals, Poland China; 1 two horse wagon; 1 cider mill: 1 eorgbum mill; 1 wtieat fan; 10 or 12 barrels of corn in crib; 800 or 1,000 bundles of oats; meat and lard from two hop; farming implements; household and kitchen fur niture, and other thiogs too numerous to mention. Terms mde known on day of sale. W". H. Kanatzar, Executor 50 3t ofUenry Kanatzar To Excursionists The Gasoline Boat and Barge, Bertha M. CAPACITY 200 PEOPLE Is at the service of the public. Excursion parties served on short notice and at very reasonable rates. W.ll meet parties anywhere on the Kentucky river and take them whe-e they wish to go. Prompt attention lo correspondence and phone mes sages. Good order guarinteed. Abundant room for duncitig. Re freshments served. O. F. SHLARLR, Phone 173. Irvine. Ky. Vacum Cleaner mechanical defects without charge, any Kanatzar Sale Tomorrow. Attend the sale of the effects of the late Henry Kanatzar in the Whitlock section tomorrow. See advertisement elsewhere what will be disposed of. Camp Opens May 1st The Y. M. C. A. camp at Yallew View will be opened May 1st, when a num ber of Louisville people and others will gather there to spend some lime fish ing, eto. Sott Shell Lgg Resembles A Chicken. Mr. Thomas J. Tribble brought to this office yesterday a soft-shell egg which very much resembles a young chicken. It is about the size of one and a hard substance at one end reminds one very much of a chick's bead. Good Street Work Being Done. Mr. Wash Dearinger. the street over seer, is doing some good work on West Main street, however, it was not begun a minute sooner than needed. lie has a large force of men and all the machin ery necessary, and the work being done is highly satisfactory. Sold Residence Privately. The pretty residence of Mr. J. W. Newberry, on the South side of Wood land avenue, offered at public auction Thursday afternoon, was taken down at $2,900, but was sold later to Mr. James Deatherage. The price, which was pri vate, is said to be considerably over the highest bid. Right Man For The Place. Hugh Dargavell, janitor of the court house, is truly the right man for the place. He keeps everything spick and span from basement to dome in the big Temple of Justice and in order to do so frequently works' late into the night. He now has the yard in the very pink of condition and proposes to keep it so as long as he is in charge. His wife assists him a good deal in his work. It's a "spring cleaning" every morning with Mr. Dargavell. Birthday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Cotton, Jr., sat il splendid dinner Thursday of last week in honor of the 80th birthday of the former's father, Mr. Thomas Cot ton, at their home near Kirksville. A large number of friends were present and several hours were most enjoyably spent. Mr. and Mrs. Cotton are probably the oldest married couple in the county, having some time ago celebrated the 63rd anniversary of their wedding Mr. Cotton is in very feeble health but his wife, who is a year older than himself, is hale and hearty and gels about much better than her husband. Children in Need of Homes. The Kentucky Children's Home Soci ety has a number of little children in need of good homes. They hnve more boys than girls, but have children of both sexes from three to nine years of age. These children are to be placed in the Stale of Kentucky in goad, clirisian homes, where they will derive the ad vantages of education and religious training. No one w ho lives a long dis tance from school need apply, as our children must attend school regularly; nor do we place children where they will not be sent li Sunday school and church. If any of the readers of ihis paper can give such a home to a child, we hope they w'll wrile to the Kentucky Chil dren's Home Society, 10SC Baxter Ave., Louisville, Ky., and gel particulars. A Fine Turn Out and a pleasant companion is an. enjoy ment which has no equal on a pleasant day and in a fine country like this. Nature will provide the day and We Have the Turn-Out which we will furnish to you at a very reasonable'cost. Rigs of all kinds and for a!! occasions may be found here. J. R. Azbill's LIVErtY STAPLE Phone f3 Richmond. Ky S"1 , ,.. ..--r i ,,,- m- ' imWT A Utile. A little work, a little plav, lo keep us jroins and So, good day: A litile warmth, a little light Of love's bestowing and So, good-night! A little trust that when we die e reap our sowing and So, good-bve! Tilford Clark Dead. Tilford Clark, aged 40. is dead in Lex ington. He was a son of Major John S. Clark and a cousin of Col. E. C. Park. of this office. Reduced Rates To Races. The L. & X. otTers a round trip rate of one and one-third fare plus 25 cents for the Lexington running races April 20 to May 8, hnal limit May 12. Wait For The Curtain. "The sho t at the opera house is never over until the curtain falls," said Mans ger Baxter to us. "Some times we have more than three reels and those who leave before the curtain is lower, d may miss something," he said. Any way it is a good idea not to be in too big a hur ry lo leave his play house, he thinks. Every can of h ax well House Coffee .nd Ladies Club Tea guaranteed to give :atisfaclion. D. B. McKfnnev. Sllf Makes It Three-Handed. The formal entry of former County Clerk John P. White, of Madison coun ty, into the race for the democratic nom ination for Representative in the Legis lature makes a pretty triangular contest. The other candidates are Editor A. D. Miller and Green Clay. All are active party men and well "conditioned" for a gruelling race. Louisville Times. BIRTHS. A little son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed, of the Kavanaugh section, on the lltli Silas Reed. Eliza Pauline is the name given a little girl which came into the home of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Lewis-. A beautiful daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Weaver Wednesday, weight 12 pounds, and she has been named Dorothy Brown, in com plement to the mother's sister, Mrs. An nice Brown. Ninety-Fourth Anniversary To Be Observed. Secretary W. S. Broad dug, of Madison Lodge, I O. O. F., is addressing the fol lowing letter lo his brother members: t The 94lh Anniversary of Odd Fellow ship will be observed in our Lodge room on Saturday evening, April 20, 1913, at 7:39 o'clock. It is our desire lo make this one of ihe largest meetings in the history of our Order. We especially urge that you be present and see thai your neighbor Odd Fellow comes. The oc casion will be observed by the explica tion of the Initiatory and First Degrees, concluded with refreshments. Found The Boy. There was sorrow and anxiely in Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs Lee Cong le ton for a while last night, but later on joy made up for it all. Their little son was missed about six o'clock and a search was made for him; The house was ransacked from celler to garret and then a visit to the neighbors was made, but all in vain. No irace of the 'boy could be found. Finally about 10:30, when the family had almost lost hope, some memby opened the foalding bed and there lo the joy of the household lay the little fellow fast asleep It was a scene that the family will not soon forget. To My Friends. It is with a feeling of regret and reluctance that I withdraw from the race for the democratic nomination for jailer of Madison county. Many of my friends and other democrats pledged me their support, and for which I am very thankful, but I have been 'compelled to remain al home so much with my aged and feeble father, Mr. Thomas Cotton, that I have not been permitted to give the race the attention needed. I thank each and every one who has promised to aid me by vote or voice in the race and retire with good feeling for all can didates and every democrat in Madison counly. Again thanking them, and with best wishes lo them all, I am very truly, N. Cotton, Jb. 5S-U Kirksville, Ky. As Their Names Will Appear. Under the State primary law the can didates for county and city offices will draw lots for the position of iheir names on the ballot, but the arrangement isen t rely different for State offices. Under the law they wil) be placed in alphabet ical order for the First . Congressional district and each succeeding dislrict the top name in the preceding dislrict will be placed on the bottom and the others moved up a name. For instance, if Beckham, McCreary and Stanley were starters in the Senatorial race the ar rangement of their names on the ballots would be as follows: Becklutni, McCrea ry, Stanley, in the First, Fourth, Sev enth and Tenth districts; McCreary, Stanley, Beckham, in the Second, Fifth, Eighth and Eleventh districts; Stanley, Beckham, McCreary, in the Third.Sixlh and Ninth districts. We buy all kinds of'country produce, piy the highest market price. Give us a call. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf. Church Notes At the Court House Sunday morning Dr. E. B Barnes will preach on "Tne Newspaper",. At night "The Power of Woman's Work in the World." Rev. C. W. Marshall will fill his regular appointment at the Kavanaugh School House Sunday afternoon. Preaching at 2:30 o'clock. Bishop Lewis W. Burton will hold services at Christ Episcopal Church Sunday morning at 10:43, and will ad minstrator the Rite of Confirmation. Rev. Mr. Morgan, of Louisville, has been called to the Baptist church at Lancaster. Rev. E. G. B. Mann, of this city, and Rev. W. Y. Yates, of Marion, hf.ve just closed a successful revival service at Franklin, which lasted two weeks Over 100 were addeJ to the church. Lexington Herald. Ladies Silk Hose 50 Cents An excellent silk hose in tans, whites and blacks; lisle foot and top; sizes 8 to 10 To Ladies Seeking Stylish Spring Garments We say this, that you cannot help but admire the collection now on display. This store s reputation for showing out-of-the-ordmary styles will be more readily understood by inspecting this immense assemblage of "Watson Quality" apparel greater than will be found anywhere ' Womens' and Misses Outer Apparel Stylish Tailored Suits Just opened for inspection many new models in tailored suits Composing all the very latest styles and materials, Bedford cords, eponges, serges, poplins and many others. Styles and quality lo fit all pockeibooks at $15. $20. $25. $30 and up. Among the speciul values in suits we have one model in blue and black men-wear serge, which we have priced especially low al $27.50. Dress Values That Are Values No matter what kind of dress you may want, we can supply you with the best dress for the least "money to be found any where. House dresses of ginghams and percales at $1 and $1.50. Street wash dresses consisting of ginghams, linens, piques, near linens and eponges in many different colors, especially the blues, pinks, lavenders, tans, browns, blacks, whiles, all appro priately trimmed ai $L50 lo $15. Stylish spring wool dresses made of French and storm serges eponges, chailies and Bedford cords. All handsomely trimmed and in the new shades at $5 (o $20. Beautiful creations in silk dresses, made of charmeuse, peau de cyne, crepe de chine, crepe meteor, messalines, foulards ahd poplins. Moderately priced at $10 to $25. Beautiful White Waist at $ 1 .05 Twelve different models of white lingerie waists. These waists were bought lo sell for much more and are very cheap at this low price. High or low necks with either long or short sleeves. All beautifully trimmed. TheMeltin-PoL Miss Jeanie Barrow Hurst, Professor of Expression of Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, will present Israel Zsng will's famous drama, "The Melting Pot," at Normal Chapel on Wednesday evening, April 23, at 8 o'clock. Miss Hurst's rendition of this powerful play will be one of the rare treats offered to the Richmond public during the year. The cast of characters is as follows: CAST OF CHARACTERS: Mendal Quixano An elderly music mas ter. David Quixano His nephew. - Kathleen An Irih serving maid. Vera Revendal Doing settlement work in New York. Quincy Davenport An American Aris tocrat. ' Herr Pappelmeister Davenport's or chestra conductor. Baron Revendal A Russian nobleman. Baroness Revendal His wife. Scenes or the Plat. Act I The living room of the Quixano home in New York. Act II The same. 1 Act III Vera Revendal's sitting room in the Settlement House. Act IV Tne roof garden of the Set tlement House. A notice in the Minnesota State Nor mal says in part concerning Miss Hurst's presentation of the play: "The characters, both humorous and heroic, were skilfully handled, while the appear of pathos, which distinguishes the play, was voiced with convincing sympathy. ' The atmosphere of the dra ma was made very clear and forceful to the audience, while the message of the play was carried over with unfailing truth. The whole was achieved with no apparent striving for effect, yet it was artistic in the extreme." We have a full line of Cow Peas, rure German Millet, Sorghum Seed, Etc. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf. ( The Kentucky Traction & Terminal Co. Elsewhere in this paper will be found the schedule of the Kentucky Traction & Terminal Co. This immense concern has lines all over the blue-grass section and running a large number of cars daily, it is a most convenient and quick mode of travel. In going from here to Lexington direct connection is made at Nicholasville, leaving Richmond either morning or afternoon. Reluming, the connection is just as good. The fare from Nicholasville to Lexington is 25c. Back From A Successful Meeting. Ben F. Hurst, of the Richmond Heal ing & Plumbing Co., is back from Cov ington, where he attended the gathering of the Master Plumbers of the State. Some 150 or more of Ihe leading plumb ers were tlie-e and the meeting was both profitable and enjoyable. Considerable important business was trnnsacted and every phase of plumbing and healing was thorougly discussed. Mr. Shardine, of Louisville, was e'ected president lo succeed J. J. Fitzgerald, and W. W. White, of Newport, was re elected sec retary. After the business as over a great banquet in Odd Fellows' Hall was enjoyed. i ' MARRIED Robt. E. Lre, aged 69, and Mrs. Millie Ann Walls, 51, both of the Kings Moua tain 'section of Lincoln county, were married Monday. Elijah Moore, a prominent young at torney of Liberty, and Miss Daiey Gib bons, a pretty Casey county school teach er, were married at Moreiand by Elder W. J. Montgomery. Mrs. Charlotte Letcher Warren, "of Stanford, has announced ihe engage ment of her daughter, Miss Josephine Paxton Warren, to Richard Abner As bury, of Rome, Ga., the marriage to take place during the summer. ii AT j OxERA HOUSE La 2 5rftragtjBST&ratf The standard of excel lence for more than twenty-five years Established 1H35 J. 114 - Fancy Stripe Crepe-like Linens Htero Cylks Kindergarten Cloth Madras Mercerized Batiste Irish Poplins Let Gott Buy Your Wool. See A. L. Gott before you sell your wool. lie has has plenty of sacks for you. 57 4t The Bells A Splendid Picture. The Bells, shown at the Opera House Wednesday night, was one of the best pictures seen in weeks and ihe acting was probably the cleverst ever shown in motion pictures here. That Simplex machine and good pictures make ''mov ies" worth looking at. Lnjoys Dr. Barnes' "Sermon ettes." A Climax reader told us the other day to by all means continue the good "ser monettes" that Dr. Barnes is preaching through these columns. ''They are fine," said he "and really are about the only ones I get, as my work compels me to put in Sundays at toil." We are glad that Dr. Barns efforts are being ap preciated and hope he will continue his good work. The Latin phrase, mullum in parvo, is applicable lo these little ser mons. Contest To Close Tomorrow Week. The popularity contest being conduct ed by tho Climax will close tomorrow week, the 2Cth. There is only one more week for the contestants to get in their work and they had better get busy if they are not already doing their best. A $400 Obermeyer piano would look mighty well in any young lady's parlor and that is what the one having the most voles is going to get. It's worth your work and while to make an effort to secure this beautiful instrument. The Postmasters Will Have to Work. Postmaster General Burleson, taking his cue from the way the President works, has announced that appointees to posimaslership in the Presidential grade must earn their salaries by actual work. That is to say that they will hereafter be required, in addition lo the qualificat'ons with respect to ability, character and experience, to give assur ance that his whole business time will be devoted to the position to which be is appointed. He further says that if clerks and carriers are required to serve eight hours during the day, the post master, who gets the highest pay of all, should at least give an equivalent in lime and effort. Such a proposition should admit of no question. Il is bas ed on common sense and reason. The postofflces should be placed on a busi ness bases and those applicants who want lo do, as most republican incum bents have done, let the subordinates do all the work, wbil they take their ease and enjoy the emoluments of office, in stead of doing what is expected of them, should seek an office in some olher de partment whose head is not so unreason able as Postmaster Burleson. It was G rover Cleveland who gave the utterance to the self-evident truths that "public office is a public trust," and who lived up to it. The government official who wants all pay and no work won't find easy sailing for the next four years at least. He will have to do some thing in return for the money paid him, except lo attend to his own affairs and log-roll for his party, feeling that he has done all that is expected of him One of the reasons that government offices are so sought after is thai ihe be lief prevails that they carry big pav and little work. This may have been the case heretofore, hut that order of things is to be changed. The man who accepts office under President Wilson has to do like him, render a quid pro quo for bis salary. The government is to be placed on a business basis and sinecures abol ished. If any democrat is seeking office under the false impression that his heav iest work will be la draw his salary, he had better withdraw and save himself disappointment. There are to be no drones in the democratic hive and those who are unwilling to work had belter stand from under. W. P. Walton in the Lexington Herald. Panoramic Picture ol the Grealest line iLsiytiojni m iiooo Reels. Only Authentic Picture fan.? aiim irrrwi L. WATSON 116 N. Upper Lexington, Ky An April Sale of Charming 5prin Wash Goods at 25c You have never seen before such a large and varied collec tion of beautiful and dainty wash fabrics as we are showing for this season. These fabrics at 25 cents comprise a choice lot of fashionable merchandise that has no equal. Solid Katines Striped Ratines Colored Flaxons Plain Flaxons Striped and ch'k Flaxons Corduroys Voiles CENTS COLONIAL RATINES White ground with beautiful flowered designs in blue, pink, yellow and lavender. A beauti ful colli and very serviceable Only, a yard O DC SILK AND COTTON CREPES-A large assortment in this very ponular cloth. Can be used for dresses or OfT underwear. Price, per yard 33C LINEN PONGEE The biggest hit or the season in linens. Comes in complete color rvige, including all the new shades. For this week only, the 3 3 1 3 price per yard is OO OC LINENS AND RATINES A large and comprehensive assortment of these very popular fabrics. All colors and quali ties at 60c a yard and up. DOLLY VARDEN AND WHITE CREPES Beauti ful and dainty pattern on crepe. Something entirely rr new for this season's wear. Ask to see them. Per yard DUC In Real EstaieN Stock and Crop Reports of Spe- eial Interest : ty Jno. J. Allen, of Hustonville, bought a bunch of extra nice 500-pound heifers at 7o. Tennessee parties sold at Winchester 25 head of Jersey cows and heifers at an average of $55. Allen S. Edelin, of Mercer, has sold to Mississippi parlies a yearlinir son of his great Bohemian King for $850. Last year there were 2 5,000 000 acres of land plowed in the United Slates at an estimated cost of $450,000,000. R. R Park, of Hardin county, recent ly sold his famous 7-year-old trotting gelding, Sam Park, to I. T. Clements, of New York, for $1,500. Joe Morris, of the Stringtown section, has a hair lipped calf, which is quite a curiosity, and which some side show man might make money with. J. T. McCray, of near North Middle town, bought during the past week from J. E. Robinson, of Montgomery county, a fine team of draft mares at $112.50. m Z. T. Rice sold two Jersey heifers to Pt al Bros, for $35 and a Jersey bull to same party for $40. Mr. Rice also pur chased 16 100 pound shoats al 8 1 2o. Lancaster Record. Stafford Brothers, of Montgomery county, purchased 111 Citile in Madison county at 7 to 7 1-2 cents, and sold 70 head to various parlies at a good profit, says an exchange. Persistent efforts lo put cattle and sheep on the free list, to cut the duty on swine and to alter the Ways and Means Committee Tariff Revision Bill otherwise were defeated in the Demo cratic caucus of the House. Morris J. Earris, Jr , bought a bunch of 60 pound shoats from J. L. Hutchins at 8 1-2 cts., and a lot of 75-pound shoats of Dr. Harry Moore at 8 12 cts; also a bunch of 100-pound shoats from Nash Raum at 8 1 4 cents Danville Messen ger. Henry S. Cay wood, of North Middle- leion, Ky., has purchased from S. Eng lish Anderson, of Montgomery county. 171 head of fancy steers at 8 cents per pound. 102 of these cattle will go the first of May, and the balance the first of ten das in June. The cattle will weigh about 1400 pounds. Close to $20,000 was paid in Lexing ton for six head of trotters that changed hands at good figures. Gen. Bray ton Ives, the great breader and horse lover, of New York, was the purchaser of five. including the crack two-year-old filly, Alma Forbes (1) 2:24 3 4 and the year ling filly. Bertha Forbes, paying $5 000 for the former and $1 000 for the latter. The good race mare, Lula Arion, was bought by Senator J. W. Bailey. J. B. Foster has engaged 82 heavy cattle to B. D. Holtzclaw for immediate delivery, two loads going at 8 cents a pound and the rest at 7 3-4 cents. There where about 300 cattle on the market Monday, the stock market being rather slow. Few were toppers, most of the offerings being of a rather medium grade. The best sold at $8 but few were good enough for this price. Wils Rogers ihe Paint Lick horse and stock buyer, rave Hiatt Burge $105 for a nice walk ing horse here Monday. He also bought a black combined horse irom W. f. Kincaid for $133 and a draft horse from J. II. Baughman for $125, Mr. Rogers sold a walking horse to S. II. B ;ugh maa for $1S5. Interior Journal. Our line of Coffees are as fine as you can get in any market. Give them a trial. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.' Transylvania "Came Back." Eastern Normal walloped the"stufling" out of Ihe Transylvania cine Monday afternoon on the grounds here, as stated in these columns Tuesday but the latter "came back" Tuesday afternoon and won by a score of 3 to 0. Eastern's next game scheduled at present is wiih Mil Iersburg Military Institute thereon May 5ih. - Disaster of Modern Times Ever Made. Watch for Date (Deals This house is distinctive in iis Style, Service and its Sensible Prices Dress Goods Light weight spring wool dress gixxls for suit, wraps and dresses. Never have we ever shown such a wonderful array of materials al $1.50 and i00. Just the goods you have been looking for. FRENCH CHALLIES Fifty di:Terent patterns from which to choose. All the very latest patterns to be had in the fashionable colors. A 73c quality CO Special at, a yard DC Glass Towels at 5 1 39 a Dozen 100 dozen glass towels, size lSr!0, in white with led border or red si ripe Thiscrash sells ordinarily it 13c a yard. You can jret these toweis at I . :s a dozen on Monday and Tuesday only HUCK TOWELS AT $1.19 A DOZEN A irood qual iry huck with red borders. A regular 1. 91 value. Jl Q Monday and Tuesday only, this towel al a 64-INCH UNBLEACHED TABLE LINEN -A good quality and usually sells for 60c. Monday and aq Tuesday only al. per yard T C Hand Bags at $1.00 Many new and attractive shapes in hand bai;s and mesh bairs at $1.00. We call your attention to the excellence of- the quality of materials and workmanship in tliem. Of course vou will want a new hand bag to add the "finishing touch" with your spring apparel. MADE-TO-ORDER DEPARTMENT If you have not seen some of Miss lirennan's gown, cos tumes or suits vou have missed a treat. We urge you to come in and il will be a pleasure to show to you something entirely different than you have ever had. All tailor work by men laiior YOU have a cheerful bedroca TOO. ft 9 Ct - i : .. t 4:1 Home-dwellers :- If you want to be a happy, cheerful fami ly, have CHEERFUL bed-rccms. Have your bed room furniture and rugs new and attractive. your beds pretty and comfortable. People feel better and work better In the day-time If they have restful, pleasant bedrooms. If you come to us, we can furnish you a bed-room In perfect taste and comfort, and our PRICES will be reasonable enough not to disturb vcur slumbers and we'll arrange the W. F. HIGGINS Furniture, Carpets Stoves and Ranges Opposite Hotel Glyndon Richmond, Ky Headquarters lor machine supplies, needles shuttles, bob bins, belts, etc. 1 Where Cleanliness Reigns We like to meet you face to face, That would be our choice; But when this caD't be the case, We hope to hear your voice. I'se Telephones 223 and 16 For Choice Groceries, Garden Seed of all kinds. Pumpkin Seed, Best German Millet We guarantee them all to be best quality Sewell & McKinney Groceries, China For Any Kind TRY 1 'p ( 1 1 I Zemotonc and Zcmo Soap PERRY'S The Store Agent Saturday Eveninjj Post and Ladies Home Journal When you want JOB PRINTING and don't know how it should be done, consult THE CLIMAX Embroideries 8 Cents 2,000 yards Swiss, nainsrx.U and cambric embroideries worth up to 50c. t'hoice al So yard That Are In Demand n 6ri, sir terms to suit you too. and Field 5eeds Of Skin Troubles 1 i i ' J - '11 1 i i i : ! i