The Richmond climax., June 17, 1913, Section Two, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
The Showing
of Hands
when covered with our beautiful Silk Gloves
becomes a matter of proper pride. Every
lady who makes any pretense to style will
have at least two pair of these
Fine Summer Gloves
elegant, cool and comfortable. They are by
no means expensive. Fancy stitched and
strongly made throughout. Come in and try
on a pair. They will tempt you
McKEES
The Richmond Climax.
Pa'jlishrj Ivert lartto mi frMw AfleraMS
THECUMAX PRINTING CO
(Incorporated.)
A. It. Mltrr. Pm . G. White. Sec ft Iran.
K. '. Walton I
, Levees
1!. I. Gordon l
rt'I K Jl 00 PKIi YEAB
IN ADVANCE
JUNK IT, lui:i
The Suffering Horse.
I1ak voii over been thirsty? Have
ou vt r r.i,liicil alone a liot and dusty
r .:il. wiin liie perspiration streaming
x.an ..i,r iniii' Urow, and your palate
feeluc' ; i ke a M'cl in of sandpaper? The
tmU ie of tl.e cracked ice in the cut glass
L'ol.ii ! s un !s jjood to you then, th?
Weil, now. s-uppose. just for the take
of MippoMii , that you were bein driv
en a I :i i r if reins alonjr the road by
a par'v iili jii' bristle on his back,
hIio. hue the liiijr. .is thinking of li is
n Horn ach a!! ll.e'tiire, and iiiln'l
Five a iar:i about youra. Suppose you
saw, not twenty (Vet from the roadway,
a j.' u rir ! 1 , i brook. I lie transparent wa
ters bubbling in a jiool. Hi! round unit
cikiI moss and shade.
Ol course you would change your
rmrse iTiuncii iate'y ami put on all your
vm-.'.1 u.r that oasis. Cut suppose the
driver, with I lie said pij; bristles on his
back, would rem you up, yell at you as
tlioii-lijou were hard of hearing in
both eats, and deliver a swat at you
w iih a w h p that would raise a well
across your Apollo-like shoulders. And
mi) pose the net stopping-place on this
highway to perdition you knew to be
live in i is a way.
Would you torn your hind heels loose
in the direction of a cracker on t he box,
afler the manner of the niuch-heard-about
in ule. M and. or would you with
human-like ignorance of consequences
ff a kick, jusl biglt, wipe a tear from
your watery eve and head South?
Sure enough, think of the poor, be
nighted horse during this season of heal.
The majority of them sutler torture
from thirst. The want of water keeps
thetn thin. In nineteen cases out of
twenty they are fed a meal of dry,
parched food and either stalled in a hot
barn fur the night or forced upon their
jo'trney without water.
I.eineinber, and pass along; during
these warm uiun'.hs the plea lor the
iiorse.
A good man is merciful eveu unto his
Least s.
RESOLVED THA'i
We will bl pleased
To Have: you Come:
W AND .5EE. OSGOOD
values and our,
Complete: Jtock.
ARJEL JUSTLY
PROUD, For, Wvc
GOT ThC GOODS
Iy'.fT -T.,,.1 B tt.
TALK ABOUT A FINE JToCK OF COOPJ, WHY,
WE ARE JlJT AS PROUD AS WE CAN BE OF
WHAT WE HAVE IN OUR JToRE. WE WILL BE
ABLE TO WAIT 1PoN YOU QUICKLY TO ANY
THING YOU REQUIRE IN OUR LINE. WE WANT
TO PLEA JE YOU. WE WANT To GIVE YOU THE
lST THERE S, AND WE WANT YOU To BE
-SATISFIED WITH THE PRICE. WE ARE PRETTY
.SURE WE ARE IN A POSITION To JEND YOU
AWAY PLEAJED WITH EVERY PURCHASE YOU
MAKE FROM VS.
John R. Gibson & Co.
Telephone 500
The Railroad Rate Decision.
Thk Supreme Court lias in its decis
ion relative to the Minnesota Kail road
rate cases, reverted to the doctrine of
State rights, giving to the States, unti
such time as Congress shall intervene,
the power to hi railroad rates on inter
state traflic.
Heretofore the power to fix interstate
rates has reposed solely with the Inter
slat Commerce Cornmision, one single
authority. And the only hazard of the
decision lies in the multifarious agen
cies that have the power to tamper w ill
the rates. And the decision puts the
burden of proof upon the railroads to
show that their rates are not excessive
or unreasonable.
The decision may be regarded as fa
vorable to the people as against the cor
porate interests, at the same time there
is danger in loo radical interference
with the railroads. In Minnesota itself,
the decision favored but one road and
was a curtailment lo the others. .
We offer no ajiology for devoting con
siderable of our space today to the re
ply of the lioard of Regents of Eastern
Kentucky Normal School to the adverse
criticism of State Inspector and Exam
iner Sherman Goodpasier, who recently
investigated the affairs and conditions of
that magnilicent and worthy institution.
The lioard answers to the satisfaction
of the fair and unbiased every charge
made by the Inspector and shows very
clearly that it has not overstepped its
bounds nor ruthlessly spent the Slate's
fund. Not only is a good reason given
for the Hoard's every act, but the law is
pointed in each instance. The reply is
a clear and dignified one and has the
ring of right and justice. Kv.ery reader
of the Climsx should peruse it with
care. Eastern Kentucky Slate Normal
School is a Stale institution. You help
support it with your taxes. You want
to know- how and why your money has
been spert. The lioard of Regents has
told you in no uncertain tones. It is up
to you lo read what they say.
PERSONAL
Mr. James Park is spending a week in
Lebanon.
Mr. Harris Park was in Frankfort
again Sunday.
Mr Clyde Iiaughman is very ill w ith
typhoid fever.
Mr. It. E. Sallee went to Wildie on
business Monday.
Mr. George I). Simmons is in Lexing
ton for several days.
Miss Nannie B. My: rs is at home from
lierea College.
juts. James crutcner was in uexing-
mgton r nuay.
Miss Marie Louise Kellogg is visiting
relatives id Cincinnati.
u
EASE AND COMFORT
are largely due to your selection of UNDER
WEAR. It certainly makes a difference,
when you have a pood fitting garment. For
the Hot Summer Months. We are showing
long and shoot lengths in Scrivens, R. V. D.
and Wilson Bros, soft silky fabrics. We have
them in UNION and TWO PIECE SUITS.
Our stock of mens' FURNISHINGS consist
of the BEST that can be had. QUALITY for
the price is our aim. Call in and see the line
we sell before you get fitted up for the SUM
MER SEASON
RICE & ARNOLD, E PRICE ""SE
MissJeanette Pates is visiting her
aunt in Kansas City.
Mr. llaymond Jelt has returned from
Illinois, where I. e attended school. 1
Miss Ernestine Perry, of Lexington,
is the gtyjst ot Miss Dorothy Perry.
Mrs. ('ovin:t on Jett, of the Kirksville
section, is at Crab Orchard Springs.
Miss Josephine Chenault is the guest
of friends and relatives in Mt. Sterling.
Mr. Jack Mathais, of Carlisle, was a
visitor for the dance Friday evening.
Mr. John ltridires, of Frankfort, spent
the week-end with Mr. William Collins.
Mrs. Charles Stoll. of New York City,
has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. J.
J. Neal.
Mrs. S. S. Henry, of Gulfport Miss., is
tHo guest of Mrs. L. B. Weisenbergon
West Main.
Mr. John W. Farley has ret urned frcm
Vanderbilt University for his summer
vacal ion.
Miss Uuby Powell, of Yale. Ky., was
the week-end guest of friends at Sulli
van Hall.
Mrs. '.. M. Boen and family are visit
ttitr friends and relatives at Kingston
this week.
Mr. Wm. Oldham, of Ml. Sterling,
was the guest lust week of Mr. Harold
Oldham.
Miss Mamie Scrivner, of Winchester,
was the gticfet of Miss Mabel Uayburn,
last week.
Thompson and Logan Burnam have
returned home from school to spend the
summer.
Mr. Robert Land, of Jessamine coun
ty, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Jefferson Stone.
Mr. John Foster, who has been teach
ing in Nashville is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Foster.
Miss Jamie Caperton entertained with
an informal dance Friday evening, in
honor of her guests.
Miss Klizabeth Shackelford and Miss
lilesser have tone to Harrodsburg to be
the guestsr .Miss .Moore.
Miss Malt ie KUier, who has been in
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, is
at homo for the summer.
Miss Ann Bennett Cohen is spending
several davs with friends in Versailles
and Nicholasvillc.
M iss Nancy Terry and Mis. William
Crutcher left Monday for a visit with
relatives in Kansas City.
Mrs. Katherine Schafhausen arrived
from Covington Thursday to visit her
son and his family here.
Mrs Mary B. Dean, of Richmond, is
wiili her sister, Mrs. 8v C. Barkley, in
Xicbolasville. Lex. Herald.
Miss Alice Clark Kellogg is spending
the week in Lexington, tlie'gucsl of her
grandmother, Mrs. Morgan.
Misses Alena Hunter and Grace West,
of Nicholasville, were the week-end
guests of Miss Dorothy Perry.
Messrs. Walker Burnside and J. T.
Ferriell, of Richmond, were here Wed
nesday. Winchester Democrat.
Mrs. Laura Blanton left today forCrab
Orchard Springs, where she will spend
the greater part of the summer.
ESTEEMED FELLOW CITIZENS OF MADISON COUNTY:
As you probably know, I have
self as a candidate lor re-election
Attorney, subject to tne action ot
Starting from the humblest position in life, it has ever been the
height of my ambition, aim and purpose, to get from life all that
poor man honestly can, recognizing
that "as we sow that shall we also
and far between. W hen a boy, my
hardships came hard, indeed, but
retard; but on the contrary I realize
I am proud ot my work, little though it may seem to you. and I sin
cerely hope that in choosing your
tion you will at least investigate
Born on a farm, raised on a
(for small pay), I am essentially
experience, all ot the larmer s troubles and trials against hard times,
it is but natural, that the tarmers have, and always will, receive
large share of my attention and esteem.
Now I am proud that I did have to work, struggle and toil for
an existence. This comes from my firm conviction that honest
work, hard or easy, is a statute of
I am looking for no easy job, but still I anticipate much pleasure
in filling the duties of my office when these same duties are for the
betterment xt the people. Recognizing economical County Govern
ment as being essential, in fact the very backbone of a happy, con
tented State, 1 consider it my bounden duty to see that the farmers.
business men, toilers, and all citizens of the county have a fair and
equal chance in all the privileges
Our roads, though in fair condition, are not at their best, and, in
tact, there ought to be built, in some sections of the county, new
turnpikes, 1 his 1 hope to see accomplished. The money aDDro
priated for this purpose should be, in my opinion, equally distributed
throughout the county; equal taxation should be obtained, and in
pursuance of my firm convictions in the above statement, I hereby
promise the citizens of this county that if I am re-elected to the
office I will use my best efforts to
It has been my aim to bring to
violators of the law, without fear
my aim to continue to prosecute
any cause or forces, politically brought to bear upon me to stop such
proceedings.
it is wen Known to most ot you, at least, that l have as oppo
nents in this race, lour honorable
worthy of your trust. Notwithstanding this, I feel that I will be
able in the future, as in the past, to make myself a County Attorney
that will uphold the law and work to the public good, equal to any.
You, my fellow citizens, had enough confidence in my ability at
one time to put me in my present office. I hope that my record has
upheld your belief in my ability, and that 1 will continue in your con
fidences, since my work while fulfilling my duties has, I am sure,
not made me less capable of fulfilling these same or similar duties
in the future. I hope you will consider this in choosing your County
'Attorney.
Nothing is worth working for that is not worth staying for;
therefore, believe, me, fellow constituents, when I say, that I am not
in this race for today or tomorrow, but in it for good until the very
end. This end lies with you, for you-are the governing power of all
politicaloffices, or you should be, for this is a country of the people,
and I am for the people governing it I am against cliques and
rings controlling the rights of my constituents. If it is your choice
I would be glad to be re-elected County Attorney, and I shall en
deavor to run a fair, honest race, for I can live without the office
but I cannot live without the people. '
I take this opportunity of thanking you for your support in the
past and in the future. Yours Respectfully,
a rt h ,oi . ' P- 4ACKS0N.
Pnmay, August 2, 1913. '
1
Mrs. 'Herbert Scrivner and Mrs. Johns,
of Winchester, came over with the young
people for the dance Friday evening.
Mr. Joe Cain left Saturday for Cincin
nati, Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Paul
and other cities to spend his vacation.
Mr. J. B. Deatherage is at Crab Or
chard Springs, drinking the health-giv
ing water, than wnich there is none bet
ter.
Miss Laura Cassiday and visitor, Miss
Amenl, ol t Louts, were the guests of
Mrs. 1). L. Cobb for the dance Friday
evening.
Mrs. Francis Ann Walker, of Hunting
ion, W. Vs., is the guest of her son, J.
B Walker and daughter, Mrs. James
Burnside.
Mr. Baldwin Britlain, of Washington,
arrived Sunday lo spend the summer
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T
r.. Maid win.
Miss Sue Cobb entertained Friday af
ternoon with a tea in honor of her guest.
Miss Jessie Norton Crutcher, of Nichol
asville.
Miss Helen Bond, of Versailles, and
Elizabeth Lyne, of Nicholasville, were
the week-end guests of Miss Ann Ben
nett Cohen.
Miss Ariana Muncey, who has been
student at the Normal School for sever
al terms, has returned to her home in
Lexington.
Mrs. Mary Roessler and Mrs. Kate
Shannon, of Lexington, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Joe
Joe Schafhausen.
Messis. Currey Robinson. John Mc
Roberts, Dan Elkin and William King,
of Lancaster, were hero for the dance
Friday evening.
Miss Mary Morrison Matheny, who
has been taking voice culture in Lexing
ton, passed through to her home in Stan
ford, Monday.
Dr. J. R. Pennington had as his guests
Sunday his brothers. Dr. E. IS. Pen
nington, ol Nashville, and Dr. P. A,
Pennington, of Louisville
Messrs. James C. Cooper, Joseph Hill
and Russell Brown, of Stafford, and Joe
Wolfe, of Danville, motored up Friday
night and attended the dance.
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Will
mo e were hosts of the High-street
Bridge Club Thursday afternoon and the
prize was won by Miss Jane D. Stockton,
Miss Kay Streng, of Louisville, is
the guest of Mrs. Fanny Smith in Lan
caster avenue on her return from Mid
dlesboro, where she attended the State
Federation.
Littlo M iss Florace Lemon Bratton, of
Connersville, Indiana, is the guest of
Col. and Mrs. W. P. Baxter. She is the
daughter of Thomas Bratton, formerly
of this city. ,
Mrs. Clarence H. Vaught, Charles
Ware Vaught and Mary Hardin Vaught
left yesterday for a ten days visit to
Mrs. Vaught's sister, Mrs. Frank Wal
ton, at Allensville.
Mr. Allen Zaring spent Sundy at Crab
urcnara springs, lie says things are
in tine condition there and that guests
are already rapidly arriving at that
grand old summer resort.
Harry and Arnold Hanger returned
prior to this date, announced my
to my present office of County
the Democratic party.
the great fundamental truth,
reap." My school days were few
education was purchased with
work never has. and never wil!
it will aid and assist the worker.
County Attorney at the next elec
and consider my past record.
farm, doing all kinds of farm work
a farmer, and knowing as I do, by
honor to the worker.
and benefits ot the law.
that end.
speedy trial and to prosecute al
or favor. Furthermore, it will be
all such offenders, regardless o;
and able citizens men , who are
last week from New Jersey, where they
have been atte uding school. On their
way home they made a visit to Air.
Hanger in New York.
Mr. James Parks and family are visit
ing in Ohio for a few (Says. '
Mrs. J. R. Pates and Mrs. T. Walton,
of Winchester, have oeen the guests ot
Mr. J. R. Parrish for the last tew days
Luther Wren fro and Miss Minnie Low-
ry, botb of Madison county, were licens
ed to marry on June 12th, at the resi
dence of U?v. James Howard in Madi
son county. Jessamine Journal.
Hon. J. S. Owsley, - of Stanford, was
in the city for a short while Monday.
He was returning home from Lexington,
where he bad been to see his latnur.
Hon. J. S. Owsley, Sr., who is quite ill.
Miss Laura Cassiday and her suest.
Miss Alice Louise Ament, of St. Louis,
went to Richmond to visit Mrs. James
Cobb and attend the dance given there
Friday evening. Lexington Herald.
Misses Elizabeth Turley, Margaret
Covineton, Bernie Lear, of I.4ncaiHer,
Francis Oney, Lexington, and Louraua
Lowry, of Nicholasville. lelt Monday to
attend a house party given Dy Alias Mar
garet McMurry, at Shelby, N. C.
Mrs. W. O. Bvron. of Brook ville, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Long Tom
Chenault. on N. Second street. Mrs.
Bvron is a charm intr lad v. the wife of
Senator Byron, well known to many of
our citizens.
Mrs. R. E. Turley went to Nazareth
Tuesday to be present at the graduation
other cousin. Miss EtUe Land, who
graduates from that institut.on with
the highest honors ot tier class.
We notice in the Courier-Journal that
Prof. Harry II. Brock had passed his ex
amination with a splendid average and
had received his certilicate qualifying
him for the county superintendency ot
Madison county. He look the examin
ation at Frankfort May 3.
Mr. John L. Alverson, who is holding
a responsible position in the govern
ment printing office in Washington City,
arrived Saturday to visit his mother and
sister hr re. Editor Jesse M. Alverson
and wife, of Lawrenceburg, were also
their guests Sunday.
Misses Martha Helen Garrett and
Edith Mason, of Richmond, are visiting
their cousin. Miss Aide Russell Msh
Miss Susan Fisher Woods and Mr. Mike
Chrislman, of San Francisco, are the
guests of her sister, Mrs. S. M. Allen, at
Mulersburg Stanford interior Journal,
Miss Leila Harris, who has been a
member of Caldwell High School facul
ty for some years, will toach the coming
year in the Ml. Sterling High School,
having been elected to teach mathem
atics there. Her friends here will give
her up with much regret, as will the
faculty, parents and pupils of Caldwell.
Miss Lucy Smith, of the Rulhton sec
tion, who has recently graduated from
Smith's Business College in book-keeping,
type-writing and shorthand, was in
the city last week. She is desirous of
a position in Richmond and if know of
an opening for her, both she and the
Climax would be glad if you will advise
her or us.
Col. W. P. Walton, of Lexington, pass
ed through here to London Monday to
defend a damage suit brought by a fel
low named Brock, of Laurel county,
when the former edited and owned the
Frankfort Journal. Brock, whose griev
ance is entirely imaginary, wants his
wounds healed by an application of a
balm in the shape of several thousand
dollars. But we are glad to state that
he will get about what Tommy got when
he went fishing without the consent of
his mother.
The annual June dance was given at
Masonic Temple on Friday evening.
Messrs. Charles Vaught and Curtis Park
were the promoters and the dance was
a success in every way. Thomas' Sax
ophone trio, of Lexington, furnished the
music and there were visitors from all
parts of the Stale to add to the enjoy
ment of the occasion. Among the chap
erones were: Mesdames J. S. Collins,
H. L. Perry, T. T. Covington, Bessie
Chenault, Lewis Neale, John Wagers,
Mary Neale Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. C.
H. Vaught, Mr. and Mrs. James Neale,
Mrs. I. G. Ballard, Mrs. Scrivner and
Mrs Johns, of Winchester, Misses Min
nie Wagers and Carrie Farley.
Mrs. Mary Reeves Dead
Mrs. Mary Reeves died at h- r home
on Orange avenue Friday afternoon, af
ter a protracted illness, at an advanced
age. The burial occurred in Richmond
Cemetery Sunday afternoon. She is sur
vived by two sons. Ward and James
Reeves. Mrs. Reeves was a good, chris
tian woman, and her death has caused
muo h sorrow among her many friends.
About That Horse Disease.
The Climax is indeed glad to report a
far better condition of affairs among
horses in and around Richmond. That
the disease, called black tongue or ca
tarrhal fever, has about been slopped or
has run its course, there is no doubt. It
is reported that one horse died out -in
the county and that he had been sick
for some lime, lhere have been no
deaths in town for ten days and all the
horses that were sick are about well.
Want Hugh Mahin to Run
. Efforts are being made, it is said, to
get Representative Hugh Mahin to make
the race for re-election to the Legisla
ture in Jessamine county and become a
candidate for the Democratic nomina
tion. Mr. Mahin has served three terms
in the Legislature, the record for length
of service in Jessamine county, and is
loath to seek the honor again, unless
without opposition for the nomination.
There is one announced candidate for
i he nomination, J. B. Chambers, and il
he elects to run it out he probably will
be nominated without opposition Lou
isville Times.
Church Notes t
Rev. E. R. Rarnes is attending the
School of Methods at Lexington this
week, and gives an address on Friday
night. TheC. W. B. M of the Christian
church will give a lawn party Thursday
night at the parsonage from 7 to 10. A
silver offering will be taken. The mem
bers and friends are cordially invited.
The Laidies' Aid of the Christian
church wili have the refreshment priv
ileges at the Chalauqua and will be glad
to furnish tickets for the entire course
at $2. Mrs. R. K. Turley is president.
Any members ol the society will be glad
to call on those who desire tickets. Af
ter the Chautauqua opens they will be
$2 50.
It is true that women more frequent
ly suffer from kidney trouble than men.
Il is also true they suffer more intensely,
owing to their more sensitive organism.
Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford,
Mss., says: "I took Foley Kidney Pills
as advised, with results certain and sure.
The pain and burning feeling left me, 1
felt toned up and invigorated. I am
glad lo recommend Foley Kidney Pills."
They are tonic in action, quick in re
sults. For sale by all Druggists.
NEWS NOTES
Frank Fritts committed sucide by
leaping from the Tennessee River Bridee
at Knokville. 6
A strong fight to abolish the Com
merce Court will be made in Demo
cratic caucus June 25. - .
Beret. John Walsh on a 4 onn.ni il t...
to test army shoes and clothing, covered
,uw uuies in lony aays. .
Delia Fox, known in musical comedy
Dependable Rubber Goods
Can Always Be Found at This Store
Just as every other department of this store is complete in itself, so is our Rub
ber Goods Department complete. We have on hand always those things for which
there is a sudden and urgent demand and you can call upon us at. auy time and ,'et
exactlv what vou. want.' Rubber Goods selling hero is on the same basis as ever -
thin" else moderate price
No.40Wearever"
Hot Water Bottle
A No. 2 size seamless water bottle
that is guaranteed by the maker-j-and
by us. One piece construction, no
seams or joints to open and leak.
E-u.ilu i. 1 niiif.Llv till ml
without danger of scald- v 1 Kll
ing the hands
Only
For the Bath
"WLARLVHR"
Rubber Sponges
Nothing so refreshing ns a rub down
with a rubber sponire. Wehavo them
all sizes and of 'Wearever" quality.
These rubber sponges are correctly
shaped. Will give lasting service
without crumbling
handZaVfr "' tO $2
Richmond Drug Company
Telephone 3S3
and vaudeville, died suddenly in New
York Sunday night.
The Lincoln county grand jury re
turned i:i0 indictments, most of which
were for the illegal sale of whisky.
Angus Hamilton, war correspondent,
author and lecturer, committed sucide
in New York by cutting his throat with
a razor.
Turkey and Bulgaria have joined in
the alliance of countries holding a Y.
M. C. A. conference al Edinburgh, Scot
land. Karl II utter, who amassed a fortune
out of the invention of a porcelain bot
tle stopper, committed suicide in New
York.
The Hoard of Trust of Vanderbilt
University unreservedly accepted yester
day the eift of $1,(XM),lhk) recently ten
dered by Andrew Carnegie.
It is expected thai the Court of Ap
peals before adjourning for the summer
will pass on the primary ballot law, the
Webb law and the Confederate pension
act.
Charles Jason, son of a wenlifiy Ne
braska farmer, refused a $1U,000 check
tendered by his father if he would give
up his sweetheart and enlist in the
navy.
The barn in Metcalfe county belong
ing to A II. lioston and 11. K. Sparks,
containfng 100 barrels of corn, ten mules
and a lot of hay, burned with its con
tents, i
J. R. Poyter, Progressive candidate
for County Clerk of Pulaski county,
announces that the Progressives have
purchased a newspaper plant and will
issue their first number within two
weeks.
The es'ate of Col. John Jacob Astor
was officially appraised in New York at
close to SS3,OOt,000. It is said to be
the largest estate ever appraised in the
United States Vincent Astor will get
OS,iM-M!!.
The circuit couri at Little Rock. Ark..
decided that the Arkansas liquor law
cannot be referred to the voters at the
next election because of the emergency
clause added by the Legislature,
Report oi the Conditioa
OF THE
FARMERS BANK
doing business at the town of Kirks
ville, county of Madison, State of
Kentucky, at the close of business
on 4th day of June, 1913.
resources
Loans and Discounts i.'57,7G3 63
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured . 873 28
blocks, ISonds and other Se
curities ... o
Due from Banks 14.W1 G3
lash on band 2.518 30
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures 2,-100
Other Assets not included un
der any of the above heads,
expenses 4j 07
Total $58,511 51
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in.in cash. $13,000 00
Surplus Fund 343 20
Undivided Profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid 1,745 98
Deposits subject lo
check 141,372 49
Demand Certificates
of Deposit 0
Time Deposit., 0
Certified Checks .. 0
Cashier's checks
outstanding 0 41,372 4'J
Due Banks and Trust Com-
X.PH"'M - 47 84
Notes and Hills lied iscoun ted 11
Unpaid Dividends ... 0
Reserve for taxes ... .. " 11
Bills Payable . 0
Other Liabilities not included
under any of above heads . 0
Total $58,511 51
State of Kentucky 1
County of Madison J scu
We, M. Coy and Clay Blakeman. presi
dent and Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best 0 our
knowledge and belier.
M. Cor, President. -Clat
Blakemax, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of June, 1913. My com
mission expires Jan. II, 1910.
R. G. Woods,
Notary Public.
Complete Line of
ior mgu quauiy. r ur cauuiic,
RUBBER SUNDRIES
Moderately Priced
' Ba'b Caps A perfect covering for
the hair 50e
Finger Cols Protection for sore or
cut finger, any sue S lo 10c
Douche Syringes Curved sprav
pipe Willi shield and tip ...$1.50
Bulb Mediclae Droppers
Liil'iid does not come in contact
wiih rubber bulb 15c
Toilet Brashes Fine teeth, ex
cellent for face massage each.. 50c
-KANTCMOKL''
NIPPLLS
i'un'l pull otT: baby gets a firm
bold and milk flows const ml Iv.
Fits any size bottle. Kach 5c
No. 75 yGam" Hot Water Bottle
With Combination Syringe Attachment
A two in one combination that enables you to have a reliable hot wa.er
bottle aud io transform il into a perfect working Fountain Syringe easily
and quickly
No. 75 Wearever' bottle is seamless in construction. No. "J sie
maroon color, guaranteed full capacity and one of our finest ami most
handsome water bottles. Attachments consist of full length tubing, m.i
room color; and assortment of three hard rubber, rapid flow pip-s and a
quick acting shut otr. To use as a Syringe, till the water bottle n
the usual way and screw the metal combination attachment in .be t p if
the water bottle where the stopper His. A handy combination for home
use Complete out fit
$63)95
Lexington's
will leave Lexington Tuesday, June 24
and return Wednesday, June 23
One Hundred
of Lexington s Business Men will visit Eastern
Kentucky on a special train, bringing with
them the best of friendship from the Queen
of the Blue Grass
Souvenirs
by the car load will be distributed to all who
fj come to the train to
PROF. GREIXA
and His Famous Italian Band will give free
concerts at all stops! This Booster Train,
filled with big, warm hearted men, will stop at
Richmond
Wednesday, June 25
from 730 to 8:00 o'clock
Come Down
to the depot. 5hake hands with the fellows
who are coming to see you. Get your share
of the souvenirs. Listen to the
Band Concert
r
We have just received a large
assortment of
Balkan Blouses
and Wash Dresses
which we are selling at
98c for choice
B. E. Belue & Co.
Main 'and Collins Streets
No. 24 "Wearever"
Fountain Syringe
Seamless, one piece construct ion and
will not harden, crack or leak. Xu.
size. Large rubber tub
ing and rapid How p pes VI
and connections r v-'
Fully Guaranteed
-FAULTLESS"
Rubber Cement
A convenient outfit for mending any
thing made of rubber. Tube of ce
ment and sheet of rubber for pat i li
int; with full directions for ue in
eluded in each outfit
Handy Size, 15c
Main Street
V
meet these business men
Richmond, Ky