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-1! xi:ess-e . fruits nnum be w"'?-! ! S( ni ! t . J j : i V! A j BUTTOCK. FASHIONS .4 trwK SUMMER,. 1913 ( .M i ' I The Stunning Summer Issue of "Butterick Fashions" NowReady This number is a wonder. It displays completely every dainty, summery thing a woman can possi bly need. All the new draped effects are shown in profusion. Designs in hundreds for ladies, misses and children. Bay your copy at the Pattern Counter to-day Any Butterick Pattern FREE With Every Copy 25 Cents (lOc Extra by Mail) McKee's Dry Goods Store The Richmond Climax. Pablke4 Irmry IbSv mmt frMar ft ! TflECLIMAX PRINTING CO (Incorporated.) A. 0. Miller, Pre W. . fttiu. Sec 4 I E. C. Walton . H. I). Gordon S jesiee ! w KENTUCKY TRESS ASSOCIATWI mi EIGHTH DISTRICT PUBLISHERS LEAGUE. FPICE 11.00 PER IK ADVANCE TEAB APRIL 25. 1913 How Lon Will Bryan Last The New York TribuDe publishes m long dispatch from its Washington cor respondent headed a above. The writer makes it appear that the Secretary of Stale is being subjected to the humiliaii n of having the reins tak en out of his hands by liis chief every time an important issue in our foreign policy comes up, and speculates upon how long he w ill stand for beinp sub ordinated. A long list of slights by the President against his Secretary is cited, beginning with the offering of the British ambas uidorial post to Richard Olney, a Cleve land Democrat, and a member of the ami-Bryan faction. Also the Tribune declares that the appointment to Britain of Walter Page was a slight, because Page had written, in summing up the status of the cabinet: "The State portfolio the President must himself hold whenever important foreign questions come up." And the offer was made to Pag while Bryan was in the West. The paper cites the Chinese loan in cident as one in which Mr. Bryan had an important affair taken out of his hands by the President; also the out lining of America's policy toward Latin America was done directly by the Pres ident. Of course it should be borne in mind that the Tribune is a Republican paper, and therefore may be biased. Neverthe less the article gives food for thought. It concludes in the following way: "Then there are those in social cir cles and elsewhere who point to the fact that Secretary Bryan is gaining im mense satisfaction from the social posi tion which attaches to his high office, that he accepts every invitation and is constantly feted, and that this must go a considerable way toward soo bing his injured pride and compensating bim for his disappointed ambitions. Of course, this latter is gossip, but in light of the facts it is mighty entertaining gossip, which is heard on all sides . in diplomatic circles. Indeed, the corps is tremendously entertained and is await ing further developments with almost breathless interest. "The relations of President Wilson and the Secretary of the State are natu rally not less in teres' i tig in political circles. Some of the conservative Demo crats who share the view expressed by Ambassador-to-be Page would feel no regret were the Secretary of Stale to be replaced. Others would deplore ihe the break. But all are Keenly interested in the situation and are avid for every development and every item of gossip which lends to throw a light on the situation." A Definite Utterance. President Wilson's reference to bank ing and cur ency reform in his first message is the mosi important utterance yet made on the subject. Its signifi cance is practical and promising. It is, he said, a reform "which should press close upon the heels of tariff changes, if not accompany them." This is the first promise of definite ac tion of serious effort to secure legisla tion which means more when reduced to terms of business solidity and indus trial stability than tariff revision r trust destruction or regulation. If the proposed law is well devised it will be more important to wage earner and far mer than to banker and capitalist. It will free business from the menace of depression or panic created by an inad equate currency system. It will permit prosperity to be real and not a means whereby it destroys itself. It will re move the monetary system from the list of contributing causes to business diffi culties. There may be business reac tions; there will be fluctuations in trade; there will be lean years and fat years. out there will not be a constant fear that business reactions, or industrial cri ses, will upset the banks and add finan cial disaster to business difficulties. A sound banking system will stand as bulwark against distress and an aid against depression. Banking reform cannot coma too soon. Commission Government A few weeks ago mention was made in the Engineering News that the city of Sumter, S. C , was advertising for a chief administration officer, to be known as city manager. It is interesting to W Lutein Die? crops come in our prices when we FIRST skVn i j iwk our qouob. V v7 " It Is not our vay of doing It to always be having sales, sales, "sales." Ve alvays havs a sale on. That's what ve are In business for. Ve don't have to cut prices half of ths tlms to "force" business. Ve make our prices right vhsn ve first mark our goods, and don't need to "force" business hard; It comes to us easy. They are coming our vay, thank you, be cause our vay Is the right vay. You can't go vrong vhen you come our vay. John R. Gibson & Co. Telephone 500 note tha'. the city commissioners receiv ed no less than 145 applications for the pes i tun, ths ppplicAnts hailing from all parts of the com ry. The man selected was a young civil engineer, who was not a resident of Sumter. His duties are to propose and submit an annual budget; to keep the commis sioners advised as to the city's financial condition and needs; to see that the laws and ordinances are enforced; to attend all the meetings of the commission at which his presence is required; to re commend for adoption such measures as may deem necessary or expedient; to appoint all officers and employees in the classified service of the municipality, subject to the law and civil service act; to propose and submit reports to the commission, and to perform such other duties as may be required. PERSONAL Mrs. D. W. Bridges remains very ill. Mrs. Robb Harris is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. C. F. Uiggins was in Lexington this week. Miss Dovie White is spending a few days in Louisville. Mr. Hale Dean is the proud possessor of a new machine. Mrs. D. H. Scanlon is very sick at her home on the Cam pus. Mrs. John Arnold spent the week end in Louisville with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner and Miss Petty were here Thursday from Lexington. Mesdames S.'N. Moberly and Si II. McGaughey went to Cincinnati today. Attorney Murray Smith was in Frank fort on legal business Wednesday. Miss El'sca Blount, of Paris, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Ollie Blount. Judge J. J. Greenleaf is back from a week spent in the East on legal business. Messrs. W. D. and Ronald Oldham and their wives spent Sunday with Carlisle friends. A handsome little son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Belue last night. Mrs. Florence Thorpe was in town last week, the guest of Mrs. Tom Cov ington. Mrs. Nannie Faulkner. Superintendent Fayette County Schools, .was in town Thursday. Chief of Police J. II. Alimen went to Covington yesterday afternoon to take a prisoner. Mr. Charlie Ware Vaught will enter tain his friends this evening at his home on West Main street. Bob Walker, Richmond's experienced and successful horseman, was in Somer set a few days ago. Mrs. Jas. S. Crutcher and children are in Lexington this week visiting the fam ily of C. D. Chenault. Mrs. J. S. Collins was called . to Win chester yesterday by the serious illness of Miss Margaret McCord. Mrs. Eugene Land, who has been ill for some time, has gone to the Patlie A. Clay Infirmary for treatment. Mrs. S. P. Ross is greatly improved after a months sojourn at that popular resort. Crab Orchard Springs. Mrs. Thos. Wells and daughter, from Frankfort, have been visiting Mrs. C. II. Park on the Irvine pike. Master G. W. Shepherd and sister Ruth were the week end guests of Marie Louise and Coleman Coiington. Mr. Estill Carter, a prominent young farmer of Lincoln county, was in Rich' mond Wednesday on business. Mrs. O. W. Evans has returned from a month's stay with her sister, Mrs. H. M. Rogers, at Vincennes, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tood and family are gladly welcomed home from a de lightful winter in Arizona and California. Mrs. Reynolds, of Mt. Sterling, was here last Sunday to see her sister. Miss Kathleen Prynts who has been quite ill at the Gibson Infirmary. Dr. J. R. Pennington, after a visit to his moteer and brothers, returned last week to his home in Richmond. Lon don Echo. Mrs. IL M. Baugh, of Nashville, nee Miss Marguerite Myers, of this city, is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. 'II. Myers on High street. Mr. B. F. Hurst was in Frankfort this week to bid on the heating contract for the Governor's .mansion. The bids will be opened Tuesday. Mrs D. C. Biggerstaff will entertain informally Saturday evening in honor of her Sunday School class and some of the girls at the State Normal. Mr. Jesse Cobb, -who has been con fined to" his home by illness for some time, does not improve as rapidly as his friends would like to have bim. Mr. J. P. Reeves, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Reeves, of Frankfort, have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler, at Preston, Va. Mr. J s. K. Worrell, formerly of this city now located at Birmingham, Ala , with the L. & N., is shaking hands with his many friends in Richmond this week. High School and Model School Seniors have begud rehearsal for their annual Senior plays, which are always looked forward to with great interest and plea sure. Mr. C. H. Taylor, who has spent the winter at Coronado, Fla., returned Tues day. He was not as much ben fitted by his slay in the Land of Sunshine and Flowers" as he hoped would be. Miss Elizabeth Shackelford, of this city, was one of those in whose honor Misses Margaret and Carolyn Goff, of Chevy Chase Seminary, Washington City, entertained at an elegant dinner last week. Mrs. Kilty Gordon, 'who has been visiting her son, Mr. Duke Gordon, re turned to her home in Nichoiasville Wednesday. Little Miss Frances Gor don returned with her for a two-weeks stay. Editor and Mrs. J. M. Alverson, of the Anderson County News, spent Sun day with his mother in this city. We are glad to state that Mr. Alverson is making a decided success wilh his pa per financially and otherwise. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Boggs entertained their friends with a delightful fish frv on Wednesday. Covers were laid lor twelve and Mrs. Bogg's reputation for cooking the finny tribe was up to the usual standard on this occasion. Mr. Leslie Ballard, formerly of this county now of Elk city, Oklahoma, is in Madison visiting friends and relatives. He will spend the summer in Kentucky and return to his adopted slate when the extreme hot season in that state is over. Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Benton on Thursday were W. J. Jones. Judge J. II. Evans, Woods McCord. W. T. Ogden, J T. Stokely, U. B. Scrivner, Mat bean, J. M. SieDhenson. F. II. Hazard mil Clay Aldridge all of Winchester. Charley Kumble and Shirley Wilson of Richmond were visitors in Lancaster Saturday. Miss Edna BaJlew of Rich mond has been the recent guest of her Hums Mi,.es I.iirv ami T.mrnie Francis. Absolutely Puce The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Makes delicious home-baked foods oi maximum qualify at minimum cost Makes home baking pleasant and profitable Mrs. Ambrose Dudley, of Richmond, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dudley. Lancaster Record. "Uncle Joe" Bossong, the Weekly En quirer man, was a caller at this office Wednesday. ' He made arrangements with us by which we can furnish the Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer, The Farm News, a 43-page monthly, and the Climax for only 11.35 per year Worth that for wrapping paper. Mr. Walter A.bill. of Parkin. Ark., is in Richmond for a short visit to his family who still resides here. He is looking to be in good health and bears with him the mark of prosperity. He likes Arkansas and thinks it has a great future Mr. Azbill tells us that he great ly enjoyed the twice-a-week visits of the Climax and that he read everything in each paper from the first paee to the last. . The Cecilian Club had a delightful and profitable meeting with Mrs. Harvey Chenault at her handsome country home Wednesday afternoon. The subject for the meeting was "Symphony," which was led by Mrs. Chenault, as follows: Roll call Said by the Masters. Scherzo from Eroica BeethoveD Mrs. Middelton Mrs. Pickets. Paper Dvorak and Contemporaries. Mrs. Neale Bennett. Voice My Bpirit Hayden Miss Mary Traynor. Mcdern Symphonies M rs. I j. P. Evans. Fifth Symphony (Fourth Move ment) Beethoven Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Kellogg. Voice Slumber Bong Brahms Miss Caper ton. Piano Farewell to Piano. ..Beethoven Miss White. Cnrrent Events Miss Bennett. Piano Scherzlno Moszkowshi Mrs. Haskinson. Contest Closes Tomorrow. The Climax popularity contest will close tomorrow, Saturday. If you wjit your favorite to win you had belter gel busy. Back From District Meeting Chancellor Commander W. J. New som and Keeper of Records and Seal Willis Kennedy, of the Knights of Py thias Lodge of this city, are back from CrabOrchard Springs, where they attend ed the district meeting of Knights of Py thias and where they had a royal time. Over 100 members of the order were present, including Grand Chancellor Commander Carter and the Grand K- ep er of Records and Seal who bears the same name. After a business meeting at . which much important work was done a delightful dance was enjoyed in the big ball room and this was followed by a bai quet. where all the good things of the season were partaken of. Both of the gentlemen are loud in their praise of the manner in which they were re ceived and treated and say that Prof. J. W. Ireland, superintendent of the Stan ford Graded Schools, who acted as toast- master at the banquet, is the finest ever. NEWS NOTES Miss Ida Pollard, formerly of Lancas ter, is dead at Indianapolis. Bell' county drys want a vote on the the whisky question on June 38. At Norton Fitch's sale in Jessamine county 80 barrels of corn sold at 12 .05 to $3. Garrard county republicans will meet Monday to deride whether or not to put out a county ticket. Nat B. Sewell has announced for the the democratic nomination for Repre sentative of Laurel. Thomas M Johnson is dead at Nich oiasville. His remains were laid to rest in Lancaster this morning. The Illinois Legislature, in joint ses sion, held a celebration of the centenni al of the birth of Stephen A. Douglas. The General Federation of Women's Clubs plans an endowment of $100,000 to carry on the work of organization. Four members of the National Acad emy of Science, including one Ameri can, received medals from President Wilson. The lives of 100 or more miners were snuffed out in a disastrous explosion which occurred at Finleyville, Pa , near Pittsburg. Jesse Lamb, agod 42, and Miss IX vie Carpenter, 1C. were made one at the Court-Heuso this morning by Squire Dyes. President Wilson yesterday visited the Capitol and talked over appointments with Senators and Representatives in ested. L. T Royalty, .who twice represented Mercer county in the Legislature, and who was one of the wealthiest men of his section, is dead. Representative Victor Murdock. the Progressive member of the House Ways and Means Committee, filed a minority report on the Tariff Bill. ' Federal Judge A. R. Anderson has signed the bill of exceptions in the so called dynamite conspiracy case which will now go to the Circuit Court of Ap peals. Thirty-five bodies had been recovered and eighty still were unaccounted for last night in the mine at Finleyville which was the s eneof an explosion Wednesday. Dr. F. F. Friedmann, who claims to have a cure for tuberculosis, failed to answer Public Health Service letters and communication between the physician and the department has about ceased. Secretary Daniels was the principal speaker at the joint banquet in New York of the Associated Press and the American Newspaper Publishers' Asso ciation. Just before speaking he heard fire had partly destroyed his newspaper plant at Raleigh, N. C, the News and Observor. Domestic Vacuum Cleaners. I'm the only Vacuum Cleaner with full ball bearings. I'm the only Vacuum Cleaner wilh a ball bearing roller ad justment to support the nozzle and keep it from dragging and wearing the carpets as all other cleaners do. Made in the largest Vacuum Cleaner Factory in the world. Domestic C $9.25 Domestic B 1.... ..,...$12 50 Hose and Nozzle altachm't $4 extra Domestic C and revolving brush picks up dust, dirt, thread and pins, til. 50. Special demonstration at this store. Factory guarantee. W. F. HIGGINS. Announcements. The Climax is authorized to announce the following gentlemen for the offices named below, subject of course, to Itie action of the Democratic Primary of Saturday, Aug. 2, 1913: FOR REPRESENTATIVE; Green Clay, A. D. Miller. John F. White. FOR SHERIFF: Elmer Death rage, John F. Baldwin, N. B. Jones. H. II. Colyer. Van B. Benton, Jacob S. Collins. FOR COUNTY JUDGE: II. C. Rice, Judge W. R. Shack el for J. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY: J. J. Greenleaf, S. A. D. Jones, t R. H. Crooke, O. P. Jackson, Thomas H Collins FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT: Benjamin F. Edwards, Wm. 8. Brock, Harvey H. Brock FOR JAILER: Morgan Taylor, Clyde Rayburn, . W. Joe Wagers, - R. A. Barlow, A. J. Willoughby, D. A. McCord. FOR ASSESSOR: George Noland, ' W. F. Jarman, Rufus Jenkins, P. 8. Wbitlock. FOR COUNTY CLERIC: R. B Terrill, J. B. Walker, LaRue C. House. FOR CITY ATTORNEY: Murray Smith, D. M. Chenault. FOR POLICE JUDGE: J. D. Dykes, W. L. Leeds. John Nolnnd. FOR CHIEF OF POLICE: . Dave Powers, Jesse Dykes, John A. Mershon. Correct Styles and Prices Right Millinery Ladies' Suits Dresses, Skirts, Shirt Waists, Underwear, Hosiery and -. Fancy Notions at B. E. Main and Collins Streets Belue Richmond, Ky H. H. Colyer s Friends Have Something to Say! This space is developing glorious results by the liberalise of Printers' Ink in behalf of everybody's servant, H. H. Colyer. His friends are wide-a-wake, numerous and strong. R ECENT encouragements are proving; convincing of his sweeping victory, supported by a determined army, com posed ot all professions. If he was wronged I before, he must be righted now I 1 His past official record clearly defines him as one of the most satisfactory com monwealth representatives known to Ken tucky courts. The conditions that resulted in his de feat four years ago were such as to war rant his success in the present contest, and yet he proved to be one of the most effec tive supporters for all the nominees. Reason Right and You Will Agree With Us! BY A COMMITTEE OF FRIENDS. INTER URBAN SCHEDULE- -BETWEBS- LEXINGTON and NICHOLASVILLE IUVE KICHOI.ASVILI.B a. m G:00 " 7:15 p. m. 8::iO . 9:45 11:00 -.12:15 1;30 . 2:45 , 4:00 5:15 6:40 8:35 10:25 I.KAY K LKXISOTOS a. m 0:40 " 7:55 " 9:10 " 10:25 " " ;.. 11:40 p. m 12:55 2:10 " .. 3:25 " - 4:40 " .. 6:00 " " 7:20 " -. " 9:10 " .. " 11:00 " .. CONNECTIONS AT NICHOLASVILLE TO AND FKOM RICHMOND Car Lv. Lexington 10:25 a m.. with the L. & A 11:11 a. m. Cut Lv. Lexington 4:40 p. m., connects , with the L. & A for Richmond at - 5:42 p. m. Car Lv. Nichoiasville at 8:30 a. m., con nects wilh the L. A. A. from Rich mond 8:22 a. m Cur Lv. Nichoiasville at 2:45 p. m , con nects with the L. & A. from Rich mond 2:33 p. m. connects for Richmond at I III lip ;jm! MM Vcmet simnh ihnmhk ftpressune fills if j li in -4- seconds 1 and it will not leak in the pocket or when w r i t i n g that's the "meat" of the story of 8 Sell -Filling Fountain Pen Here's the proposi-tioni-the Conklin Pen fills itself by dipping it in any inkwell and simply pressing the "Crescent-Filler" with your thumb without unscrewing any parts, without any inky "drop-' per filler." It's a won der pen! Stockton & Son WOOL 1 We want your wool. Plenty of sacks for you. Don't sell until we see you or you see us A. L. Gott Richmond, Ky CALL ON W.T. MANSFIELD Si CO FOR THE BEST Blacksmith Work in town aud the quickest. I will guar antee you the Best Horseshoeing in Town If your horse has sore feet bring him to me and I will give him ease. Prices rea sonable. We can Paint and Rubber Tir your bujgies and repair them with new tops, wheels and shafts. We make the Best Wagon Frames and Beds in town for the money. We repair Ein- , ders, Mowers and all kinds of farm tools and guarantee satisfaction. Call on us for prices V. T. Llansfield 6 Co. f.ast .Mam Street, Near L. & N Oepot Richmond, Ky 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 all occasions may be found here. J. R. Azbill's LIVERY STABLE Phone 99 Richmond. Ky $100 REWARD Will be paid to any person having any kind of pain or che, if Saipp's Quick-Relief Liniment fails to' five instant relief and the purchase price is not refunded. Try it and see. "It is tbe most wondrrful rrmedv for re lieving pain I have evrr used." CajU Aa deraou llerry, Lexington, Ky. "I used this liniment and tte rain anl sorpne? disappeared like iraaicJ' jAiiir W. T. Ballcngcr. Lexington, Ky. "It Is the only remedy that has piren re any relief sinre I was paralyzed fouryerr ago." Mr. Susaa Weloorn, Xewburg- lnu- For relieving aches and pains this lint, ment beats anything I ever saw." J. It Lettgn, Lexington, Ky. "This liniment gave almoet Instant relief and has completely cared me ot rhcuma tism." S. B. wait, Paris, Ky. If it Fails to Relieve Any Pain in Any Part of The Body in Fiftetn Minutes, Ask For Your Money Back. ' 50c At All Drngzistsor Bourbon Remedy Co Lexington, Ky. Richard, George andTenny Smothers, with Frank Williams are on trial at Winchester charged with the murder of A. C. Pettit, town marshal of Clay City. The public and the press were barred by Judge Holcomb, Hartford, Conn , from the divorce hearing of Mrs. Eliza beth Brenton against the Rev. Craiston Brenton. Thistle Doune 55589 Winning Race Record 1912, 2:09 1-4 Chimewood 38504 Record 2:19 1-4 The horse that the U. 5. Government wanted to buy to head its breeding farm in Colorado. Will be on exhibition at Lancaster Court Next Monday, ajs They will be shown in harness and you are invited to look them over Melrose Stock Farm J. G. CECIL, Prop. Danville - - ' - Kentucky Breed Your Mare to a Tried Sire, LAKELAND JAY 41940, 2:29, by Jay McGregor 2:07J. Lakeland Jay is the sire of Ethel Johnson, yearling record :27, with the last quarter in 32J and the last eighth in 15J seconds something no other yearling ever did. He is also the sire of a weanling colt that trotted an eighth in 18, which is the world's record. Everything by Lakeland Jay can step. He is by Jay McGregor who wa? tha leading money winning stallion in 1903, and who was sold last fall to ttussia for 125,000 lie was the sire of 16 new performers in 1912 with four new ones n the 2:10 list, something no other stallion ever dil, including Baldy McGregor 2 :00J, the champion 3 year colt of 1912, who was sold to Austria for $16,000 at public sale. Jay McGregor also sired the dam of Colorado E. 2:0U, making Lakeland Jay half-brother to the two champion 3 year old world's trotters. Lakeland Jay's dam Miss Spears 2:21 is the dam of 27, in eluding Shakespere 3 year old 2 :09i, winner of three Futurities. His second .dam is the dam of seven including Trampfast, two year old 2:121, champion two year old of his year, and winner of the 2-year-old Kentucky Futurity. Lakeland Jay is a bay horse, 10 hands high, weight 1200 fine as a saddle horse, and will mike the season of 1913 at W. E. Luxon's place on the Tates Creek pike at $25.00 TO INSURE. W. E. LUXCN, I. M. HUME. When you want JOB PRINTING and don't know how it should be done, consult THL CLIMAX