The Richmond climax., May 16, 1913, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
ICHMOND CLIMAX
39th YEAR
Tuesday and Friday
RICHMOND, MADISON COUNTY. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3 O'CLOCK, MAY 16. 1913
NUMBER 66
THE
R
1L KL. IBlaimtoim
Wholesale and Retail
Coal, Feed, Salt, Sand,
Lime, Cement
and All Kinds of Plaster Material
Corner Main and B
Streets
Telephone
85
HAVE YOU 5EEN THE-
New Tornado Disc HarroW
The same Harrow we have sold and guaranteed for 25 years
It has several new improvements which makes it the most
complete Harrow on the market. We also have the best
Tobacco Fertilizer on the maiket. We guarantee it when
used on tocacco beds to pay 200 per cent on trie investment.
D. B. SHACKELFORD & COMPANY
J7
CHARLIE WHITE-MOON
TkCMrfarBakEit
oimToa or
WTO-WW1 MFYEUE Mill
ENEllE
CM-Ca-SM 4 SCEKf SDK
Ms & tabs
GOD'S MEDICINES
Compounded according: to the Original Se Ex
clusive Formulas A Recipes of Charlie White
Jffoon, The Cow-boy Herbalist, for the treatment
of human ailments. Endorsed in the Bible.
Thousands of Testimonials. COM-CEL-SAU, the
Great Body-Tonic. SCIENCE SOPE, for the Hu
man Skin Only. Ask your druggist, or write
Mrs. CHARLIE WHITE-MOON
3731 West Broadway Louisville, Kentucky
Boys Help Erect Buildings" At
Camp Daniel Boone.
The Central Kentucky BojV Work
Cenimitlee haye decided to lei the boys
uiemselves help build their Camp Lodge
and other buildings at Camp Daniel
Boone and the boys have taken much
interest in the equipment of the camp.
The boys of Lexington alone raising al
most $3, 100 toward the lodge building
and now that they are to help build the
lodge, it will be much more really theirs
and the interest will be much more in
tense. The committee through its ex
ecutive secretary, has made arrange
ments to have some 25 or 30 of the older
boys from the Central Kentucky towns
come to camp June 12, when the com
mittee will provide camp equipment,
leaders and plenty of food without cost
to the boys. The mornings will be spent
building the lodge, making floors for the
lenti and putting base balL basket ball
and tennis grounds in shape. The af
ternoons will be devoted to recreation.
such as base ball, basket ball, tennis,
svimming, fishing, etc.
The boys who want toeniov this camn
should send in their applications early.
Any boy may apply, but where other
things are equal, preference will be giv
en to those boys who could not other
wise enjoy the camp privileges.
The plans for the new lodge have just
been completed by Mr. Manley, the
well known architect, thus materially
supplementing his contribution to the
camp fund. The plans indicate that
the lodge will be a beauty, and sur
rounded as it will be by the beautiful
woodland, it should make an ideal va
cation home. Mr. Harris, the camp
manager, says! "We become more en
thusiastic about the new location every
day. As the leaves have come out and
the beautiful garden of wild powers,
principally black haws, locust and dog
wood, have bloomed just back ol us.
and the pinks and arbutus have lined
ilie cliffs of-Marole Creek, its titness has
become more and more apparent, and I
can imagine no more beautiful spot."
The Work Camp begins June 12 and
closes June 21. The regular camp open
ing is on June 23.
' A very limited number of boyt, how
ever, can provide part of their expenses
for the regular periods as special assist
ants to the cook and caring for the dish
es, it having been decided to abandon
the idea of having the boys wash their
own dishes and prepare the vegetables.
Still a Candidate.
Rufus Jenkins is still a candidate for
Assessor and will continue to be until
the polls close on August 2d. This an
nouncement is made because it has been
reported in some sections of the county
that he bad withdrawn. (MS-li
Three Farms at Auction
Harris & Speakes, of Paris, will sell
three small farms belonging to Tevis
lUyburn, seven miles from Richmond
on the Lancaster pike at 2 o'clock Wed
nesday, May 28th. liead the description
of them which appears elsewhere in this
paper and if you want further par
ticulars, call on Scrivner & James, the
Richmond real estate men.
Likes the Climax Work
Mr. Litllejohn, proprietor of Little
john's Carnival Shows which are here
this week, liked the Climax' job print
ing so well that he gave us work to do
for several of the towns he will make in
the next few weeks. Said he; "I am
more than pleased with your work and
quite as well satisfied with the prices
you charge. Seems to me you belong to
the 'big printing office' class." In ibis
connection it might not be out of place
to add that during last week the Climax
printed and delivered two book jobs to
Eminence patrons, both of whom highly
complimented the work in their letters
enclosing checks. This office received
yesterday a nice order from a firm in
Lee county and the day before complet
ed one for a Laurel county gentleman.
The people are rapidly rinding out where
they can get first-class printing at a
very reasonable price ana tiiey are not
slow to take advantage of iU
Hair Goods,
I make your combings into switches
braids, transformations and other hair
goods at a small price. I also remodel
hair goods, add hair to your old braids
and transformations.. Braids colored
and re-woven at moderate price. Mrs.
Maud Mackey Walker, 207 W. Main St.
Phone 515. Residence 2U3. 5Z-U
The Prisoner of Zenda.
W. Staphen Bush, in reviewing the
film showing the Prisoner of Zenda says
of it and Mr. llackett, who takes the
leading role:
With this four-film drama the pro
ducers have leaped to the pinnacle of
moving picture fame at one gigantit
bound. the Prisoner of Zenda, as
shown at the private exhibition iu the
Lyceum Theatre, bears a message of
hope and cheer to every friend of the
motion picture and vindicates, beyond
all caviL American supremacy in the
world of films. We have seen a new
standard in dramatic architecture for
screen purposes, and we have witnessed
an ensemoie or American artists, in
whom their debut in the new art called
forth the very best that was in them.
ine marvel of the performance was in
the acting.
Po such cast ever showed its varied
skill and power on the screen before. Ol
Mr. Uackett in the leading role it seems
scarcely possible to speak with becom
ing praise. He knew he was acting for
posterity and be acted with an enthusi
asm born of a very great and sincere
love for his novel task. Superbly fitted
for the task by generous nature he gave
us an ideal portrayal of the difficult dual
role of King Rudolf and plain Mr. Ras-
sendyl Though it was his first attempt
on the silent stage, he was in thorough
accord with the camera and the mind
that directed the camera from the first
turn to the last.
The Prisoner of Zenda" will be
shown at the Alhambra to-morrow, Sat
urday, night.
Recital.
An occasion of pleasure will be the re
cital given at Normal Chapel Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. May 27th, by Mad
ame Ed la Lund, "Sweedish mezzo-soprano,
and Miss Irma Napheide, Reader,
assisted by Miss Edna Uwynne, pianist
and accompanist. Madame Lund s rich
soprano displays a full smoothness that
is delightful and her rendition will be
truly exquisite, and will show the finish
of the true arlist iUi 4t
(Deals
In Real Estate
Slock and Crop
Reports of Spe
cial Interest : :
A. L. & B. Edwards, of Versailles,
bought a carload of hogs last week
weighing from 130 to 200 pounds at 7 3-4
to 8 1-2 cents.
W. T. Tucker, of Stanford, and J. A.
Robinson, Danville each bought a year
ling Hereford bull from Elmendorf Farm
at Lexington at (150.
At Stanford the bam owned by W. P.
Kincaid was destroyed by tire. Two
horses were burned to death in the
flames.
J. L. Beck, of near McKinney, has en
gaged to deliver 41 heifers to Greeley
LuKs to go in September at 4 . cents.
Mr. Beck and his son, Charles Beck,
delivered today 35 hogs to the same
buyer at 7 cents. They will average
10 pounds. They will deliver another
bunch of hogs the first of June that are
much heavier, and will go to 200 pounds
or better.
Charley Lutes vas up for court day
from Goldsboro. N. C, where he did
such a successful horse and mule busi
ness last season. He bought for his firm
of Myers, Lutes &. Co., 23 head of steers
from J.W. Barnes, of Clinton county, at
$21.50 a head and nine from Perk Ham
ilton, of Pulaski at $22.50 a head In
terior Journal.
vol
An Honor For Mr. Walker.
Mr. J. B. Walker, of this city, has
been notified thai he has been made a
member of the Advisory Committee of
the Stock Department of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition at San
Francisco in 1915, Mr. Walker is bear
ing the honor gracefully and hopes to
be "there with the goods" when the big
show is pulled off.
5aufley First Choice
Judge Hughes, of Harrodsburg, is
here to push his c'aims for the Eighth
district collectorship. With about forty
applicants for this place, several on the
f round, a lively fight is promised. Mr.
Ielm is making a fight for his district
His first choice is said to be Shelton
Saufley, but his principal ambition is to
land the place for his district with any
good man suitable to him. Louisville
Post.
Our Chautauqua
One of 110 to be conducted this year
by the Redpath Bureau in eight states.
The Chautauqua, with its great seven
day program, three sessions a day, which
is scheduled for this city this summer,
is one of a 110 chatauquas in Georgia.
Alabama, Tennessee! Kentucky, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Michigan,
conducted under Redpalb management
put of Chicago The season opens in
the South in May and closes the last of
August in Michigan and Ohio. As many
as seven of these chautauquas will b? in
operation at one time.
$5.15 Nicholasville to Chat
tanooga and Return
Via Queen & Crescent Route. Special
fare accorded for Annual Reunion, Unit
ed Confederate Veterans. Tickets on
sale May 24, 25, 20, 27. 28, and for trains
scheduled to reach Chattanooga before
noon May 29. Return limit, June 5th.
1013. Extension of final limit to June
25th, 1913, upon deposit of ticket and
payment of fee of 50 cents. Apply to
nearest Ticket Agent, Queen & Crescent
Route, for full information. W. B. Beck
ler, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.
Adrian Metcalf, of the White Lick
neighborhood, died in his 97th year. He
moved from Harland county to Garrard
some years ago He says he has nunted
deer and bear in Harland when he first
moved to that county. . He was one of
the oldest citizens of Garrard county.
Church Notes I
The third quarterly conference will be
held at the Methodist church next Sun
day. Rev. W. E. Arnold, the presiding
elder, will be present.
The revival services at the Methodist
church continues with increasing inter
est. Rev. A. P. Jones is a most inter
esting preacher. He is preaching some
faithful and heart-searching sermons.
The Rev. George Green, of Clifton
Forge, Va.. has accepted the position of
secretary of the Baptist Foreign Mission
Board.
Rev. W. M. Wood, formerly pastor of
the Harrodsburg Baptist church, but
now at Mayfield, is setting a high mark.
His Sunday-school is one of the largest
in the State. Over MOO were in attend
ance several Sundays ago.
Quite a number from here attended
the dedication of the new Methodist
church at Wilmore, Sundav. It i a tine
edifice, costing $21,000. Eleven thcus
and was raised Sunday.
PAINT LICK.
Reid Lear made a flying trip home to
see his parents and sisters.
Jas. and Roger Rucker, of Lexington,
were over Saturday night to visit home
folks. Misses Alma and Mary Lear will at
tend the Confederate Reunion at Chattanooga.
Miss Chastine Rucker is anticipating
a very pleasant visit to Barbourvule at
the close of the school term.
Chester Clark has closed out his stock
of goods at Lowell and Speed Led ford &
Uo will succeed him in business.
R. X. Beasley made a fishing trip to
Burnside on the Cumberland river and
reports he caught about SO pounds of
fish.
Miss Maggie Renuick, who is with
Mrs. Robt. Guyn, is quite sick and suf
fers much pain. We hope she may
soon be relieved.
The business men of Paint Lick tried
the school boys in older to give them
practice in ball playing. In this the
school boys were victorious.
Roy Estridge, E L. Woods. Jas. Mel-
calf, and tl. I.. Wallace look i wil ser
vice examination last Saturday at Rich'
mond for the Paint Lick Post Ollice.
Jas. Burrows, who spent the winter
in MmviIIa Thth, liuu rctl nrnpH In his
old headquarters and will spend some of
nis lime uere auu in uio mountains
fishing.
Our Paint Lick school bovs were bad
Iv beaten In a ball game against the
1Tirlfvil1a tAum Our hnvs rmlv iml nn
score. They will pick their Hints and
try again.
Don't fail to be in our store Saturday Night promptly at
90lk
We want you you will be glad to come
W. D. OLDHAM and COMPANY
Richmond's Greatest Store for Over a Quarter of a Century
Take Notice, You Candidates
for Co. 5upt
The Act of 191'- requires all candi
dates for the office of County Superin
tendent, except those who are now in
office, to bold a State Certificate issued
by the State Board of Examiners, which
does not expire during the anticipated
term of office.
The applicant may qualify by taking
a special examination 10 be held in the
Department of Education, Frankfort.
May :J0 and 31, and Jane 27 and 2rt.
This examination is in all respects equiv
alent to the examination for the reg
ular Slate Certificate.
The applicanf may qualify by taking
the regular State Examination, June 20
and 21, either in the county in which the
applicant resides or in Frankfort, before
the State Board Examiners.
Applicants may. qualify after nomina
'.ions are made in the August Primary.
However, there is only one chance after
the Primary, and that is in the regular
State Examination in August, and the
candidate can nol take this examina
tion, except in his home county, where
he expects to run for office, or iu Frank
fort in the Department of Education
Incumbents in oflice, under the law,
are qualified by virtue of their past
tenure of office, to run for re election
without further examination.
The 1912 law prescribes that all can
didates who are nol incumbents in ollice
must either have a certificate as herein
described, or lake this special examina
tion, wnich is in all respects, the equiv
alent of a SiateCertilicate. Therefore,
all such candidates must have taught
two years, the time required by law to
secure a slate Ce tilicaie.
If you want Cortee of the finest cup
flavor, try our Maxwell House Blend. It
will please you.
Cl-tf - D. B. McKinney.
What
are the
ills
.&.mii::k
7. VSUiEfmSOi
TAXES vo"rFARM?
Would they be a nickel more each year
if you increased your output one-third ?
IF WE SHOW YOU that on a moderate investment it
will earn you each year at the least 50 per cent
outside of the saving of labor, and without figuring tha
added size of your manure pile, would you entertain a
proposition whereby we furnish the artKle and it shrtll
earn every cent of its cost to you before you pay for it?
S1M.M ftt Acre Firms SkoeM rrWete Ike Proper Irtanis.
How to do it? Ask
TANK & SILO
COMPANY
KALAMAZOO
Sale Afc.
MICHIGAN
Come in and Talk 5iIo With Us
Blanton Lumber Co.
Incorporated
Yard and Mill at Barrel Factory KICIIMOXI), K V
RICHMOND
JUNE. 25 TO JULY 1
k : 1 WTXT TT TT V 7" l
y.y o - ii - :
See Our
Ladies' Suits, Coats,
Skirts and Waists
5ee Our
Mens and Boys Suits for Spring
5ee Our ;
Wash Goods in All the New
Fabrics
Take A
Has the Hustling Cash Store sold so many more goods so tar this season than ever before?
Why have Hamilton Bros, at such an early date, had to search the markets for an almost new stock of spring merchandise?
Why do we buy these goods always at bottom prices?
BECCAUJ
E
Loot Through Our Carpet
Department
'Remember We Always Have the
Newest Things in Notions
Our Mens Furnishing Department this spring
Qis all that we could wish it to be
Fancy Socks, Shirts, Ties, Etc
See our PANAMA HATS for men at $2.00
Just a look will assure you
Because we sell for cash and can, of course, pay cash. And by paying spot cash we can get the lowest possible market price
Because we are satisfied with a reasonable profit and MAKE GOOD what we say about every article sold
Because we buy often and keep our stock fresh and new, and extend a courteous invitation and cordial welcome to each
and every patron. Therefore
People Looking For Good Quality Materials
at reasonable prices make their purchases at; our store and always with the understanding that if goods are not as represent-,
ed, we want them and will make. them satisfactory. Having just returned from the markets our stock is right now up to
full standard and we have never shown more beautiful assortments Respectfully
4
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