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OND -' CLI A 39lh YLAR Tuesday and Friday RICHMOND, MADI50N COUNTY. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3 O'CLOCK, JULY 4. 1913 NUMBER 80 THE RIClHM M X O " a 1L o IKL IBlainifoiHL Wholesale and Retail Coal, Feed, Salt, Sand, Lime, Cement and All Kinds of Plaster Material Hauling of All Kinds Gamer Main and B Streets Telephone 85 WE CAN GIVE YOU The Best Lawn Mower for the least money. Call and let us show you the different styles. Cuts tall, short, thick and thin grass all altee. We have some special bar gain prices on these mowers D, B. Shackelford & Company i in Put in Your Vacation Grip an outfit of our toilet aids. You are not likely to get as good where you are going. We auggest shaving soap, pow der, a bottle of toilet water, with the necessary brushes, etc. Don't put olf gelling them. Come buy them now. Then you'll not have that to think of again. Stockton's Drug Store CHARLIE YEITE-ROON Tlx CtWr Bcf Valid omciN.TOK or WHlTE-VOODt CNHEME MDIU .. REMEDIES C0B-CB.-SAI 4 SC1EKCE SOfl Boots & Herbs GOD'S MEDICINES Compounded according: to the Original & Ex clusive Formulas A Recipes of Charlie White Moon, The Cow-boy Herbalist, for the treatment of human ailments. Endorsed in the Bible. Thousands of Testimonials. COM-CEL-SAR, the Great Body-Tonic SCIENCE SOPE, for the Hu man Skin Only. Aslc your drug-gist, or write Mrs. CHARLIE WHITE-MOON 3731 West Broadway Louisville, Kentucky Notice To Candidates There will be a public drawing in the oflice of the County Court Clerk on Tuesday, July Sth, 1013, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, standard time, for posi tions on the oflicial primary ballot at the primary election to be held on Sat urday, A'!2. 2. 1913. II. 1!. Tkkiiim., County Court Clerk, Mr. Herrington Here. Hon. Louis Herrington, of Richmond, was here Saturday in the interest of the big dam proposed on Dix river. Asked how the proposition was progressing, he said everything was highly satisfactory, and the dam would be made beyond any shadow of doubt. Mr. Herrington, who is a natural-born promoter, is a fine gen tleman and quite popular Danville Messenger. A Chance to Buy a Lot The Jessamine Uealty Company will afford our people and others a good op portunity to buy a lot or so on July 9th. On that day some 20 or more choice ones n . IJurnamwood, the prettiest part of the city, will be disposed of at public auction' The sale will begin at two o'clock in the afternoon, Kentucky's fat boy auctioneer will do the "crying" act and a brass band will make the music for the auspicious occasion. Hotter be on hand that afternoon, or you might miss a "srood thing." We have a full line of Cow Teas, pure German Millet, Sorghum Seed, Etc. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf. Two More Left at Least An Associated Press telegram from Atlanta. Ga., published in the daily pa pers the lirst of the week, slated that the last member of the Confederate Con gress had died in that state. The state ment was incorrect. Judge II. J. Breck inridge, of this city, was a member of the Confederate Congress as was also Judge Theodore Burnett, of Louisville. Judge Breckinridge was one of the youngest members. , It is probable that Judge Breckinridge and Judge Burnett are the only survivors in the United States Danville Advocate. Coal, Coal, Coal! W. II. Douglas fc Son have the exclu sive sale of Monarch, Va., Ued Ash Coal, an especially good cooking coal. Try a oad today. 72-tf New Milking Device. Thomas Jackson, the Shakertown road dairyman, lias adopted a device for milk ing his many cows, which is a success in every way. It is the Sharplese Va cuum Milker and with the device thirty cows can be milked in one hour. A splendid feature is that the milk is held in the vacuum until deositcd in the re ceptacles in the milk house, and it is ab solutely impossible for it to come in con tact with the atmosphere about the barn. Mr. Jackson has one of the most modern barns in Kentucky, yet, to be more certain that the milk be kept away from the atmosphere, he adopted the new machine. He says he has given it a thorough trial and the cows have im proved in health. There is not the slightest injury to the cow, but, as slat ed above, the animals improve and give more milk. Danville Messenger. For Sale. 1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will reSret it, also bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp for reply. Address Lock Box 11, Trenton, Mich. 70-10t For tobacco hail insurance see J. W. Crooke. 77 St Marriage Promotes Longevity It has often been slated on what ap peared to ba competent authority, that married peop'e live longer than single ones, even though as the minstrel claims it only seems longer. That married life tends to greater circumspection in liv ing can not be gainsaid. Generally men slow down in the pace that kills, and a happily married woman finds more ease and comfort in the company of her hus band and children than in the racking conditions that society compels. Apropos of this question the New Yoik Herald has been making some'in vestigations on its own hook, and finds that the death rate of married men be tween thirty and forty is less than half of that of single men of the same age. Prom forty to fifty there is even a great er diiference in the death rate of the two classes. The Chicago City Health Department figures from stastistics, just made public, that the death rate of Chicago bachelors is291 4 percent high er than that of married men. The mor tality rate of unmarried women is 40 per cent higher than that of married wo men, he says. The bachelor rate of death in Chica go is 19.8 per 1,000, while the rate for married men is 15.2. The late of single women is 14.3, while that of those who marry is only 10.3. That there is a distinct gain in the health as a result of matrimony, the New York Herald comes to the unequi vocal conclusion. Married life is the natural life for men and women, and when it is fully accepted that it pro moles longevity as well as happiness, it will become more popular than ever and people will more readily accept the ad vice of the prominent minister who ex horted a few days ago that man should not wait to be sure of his ability to sup port a family, but marry and proceed at once to make the proper effort to do so, and they will generally be successful. W. P. W. in Lexington Herald. Help Wanted. Live solicitors and agents, male and female wanted; to sell Combination Pad locks and Strong Boxes. 100 per cent, profit. Agents now in field making big money. For particclars, address E. L. Claxton, 4323 Tacony street, Philadel phia. Pa. 79 2t Pitches No-hit Game; Only 27 Batters Up. Loom is, of the Adrian South Michi gan League team, pitched a no-hit came against Bay City at Adrian, Mich. Only twenty-seven men faced Loom is, and of these nine struck out. In the ninth inning the first man up reached first on an error, but the next batter hit into a double play and the third man fanned. (Deals In Real EslatcA Stock and Crop I Wcports ol Spe- I clal Interest : : J Rheuma Is Free From Narcot ics. Believes rheumatism by Cleansing the Whole System of all Impurities. Do not try to relieve Rheumatism by dosine the system with dangerous drugs. UIIEUMA is free from all opiates and narcotics and cleanses the system in a natural but scientific manner. The dan gerous "waste" is eradicated from the kidneys, bowels, liver and skin. UIIEU MA costs only 50 cents of B. L. Middel ton. "I was a great sufferer from Rheuma tism for ten years. After two days' use of UIIEUMA I laid down my crutches and have since given them away. I am a well man." J. U. Crocker, 014 Sumter St., Columbia. S. C. 79 21 Wheat Wanted. I have made arrangements with one of the large mills of this section to buy wheat for them, and I will appreciate it if you will come to see me or call me by phone before you sell. Will have plenty of sacks on short notice. . ... jtespecuuuy, G5-tf T. T. Covington Twemy-eigkt colts and fillies from the Elmendorf Farm, in Fayette coun ty, sold at auction at Sheephead Bay at an average of $901. A colt by Water Boy brought 11,000, and another $3,000. Orville Arnold and Martin Ritchie, of Bardstown, sold to Philadelphia parties recently, ninety-two 1,209 pound cattle at 7 12 cents. Cummins, Brown and Arnold, of same place sold 300 head to Louisville parties at 97.40. T. B. Ripy; of Anderson county, has eleven acres of alfalfa off which he has cut twenty-seven tons. It was planted the seventh day of last August and cut June 7. Mr. Ripy will cut the second crop before long. Six hundred cattle have just been pur chased in Montgomery county by C. C. McDonald, buyer for the S. & S. Com pany, for July delivery. The cattle will weigh about 1,500 pounds. The price paid was 8 cents. The cattln are silo and grass fed and are fat and ready. The purchase involves about $70,000. Ike Shelby, the biggest cattle buyer in this section, has just finished taking up about 800 or 900 head of feeders, which he has had engaged for some time. He got 300 of them in the West End of Lincoln mostly from Jim Yowell, and they cost him from 0 1-4 to 7 cents. He got about 210 in Garrard last week. Mr. Shelby sold to Jerry Caldwell, of Boyle, a bunch of ICO at 0 1-2 cents. They averaged about 1,100 pounds Danville Messenger. Greeley Lutes delivered an extra fine bunch of exporters to Jerry Caldwell in Danville. There were 15 in the herd and they will average close to ltltitt pounds, and bought $7 CO a hundred. ..Cowan and McCornack, the big West End buyers, have jost returned from a buying trip to Casey and Pulaski counties, where they rounded up a total of about 1.0(H) lambs for the Louis ville market. The young sheep cost them from 3 1-2 to 5 1-2 cents a pound. Squire Gann. the popular West End Farmer, sold to Jim Yowell, of IIus toville a bunch of 34 shoals at 7 3 4 cents last week. They will average HO pounds. He sold the same buyer a black cow and calf for $84 Interior-Journal. Why ED) (0 LTD 9 L Get That Royal Tailored Look? Your business battle is plenty hard enough as it is. Why make it any harder? Why handicap yourself? These days it is mighty hard for. a man to play the part of success w hen dressed in the arb of failure A clever man will not work against needless drawbacks He wears the ood clothes always SPECIAL prices on white suits " Full Dress Tuxedo White Trousers THIS MONTH The Royal Tailors costume the successful man and we measure you for the Royal Tailors. There is some little something that marks our clothes as the different kind and they are in a class by themselves. Stand For Absolute Perfection We pay YOU one dollar a day for eacli and every day your suit is delayed OVER time we promised to deliver W. D. OLDHAM and COMPANY Who Tailor Best In Richmond For 5ale A very handsome refrigerator at a great bargain: call on Sam Hurst, Clay Bldg., Richmond, Ky., Phone 408, 11 Methodist Get $140,000 And 500 Acres of Land. One hundred and forty thousand dol lars and 500 acres of land were sub scribed for religious and additional missionary work at the second General Missionary Conference of the Methodist ! Episcopal Church, South, at Waynes ville, X. C. Announcement also waa made that a Methodist layman iu Mississippi had given 500 acres of land for the erection of an educational institution for negroes. The property is valued at more than $10,000. No meeting place for the next con ference was selected, it being decided to leave the matter until a later lime. A ten-days' Bible and evangelistic con ference is now in session at Waynes-ville. For a Short Time Only. We will sell for a short time only our own make of lard at 13c a pound in 50 1b. cans. Allman & Pigg, Butchers and Grocers. Phone 17. C9-tf GRAHAM SPRINGS HOTEL Home of the Famous Graham Springs Water The manage ment desires to announce the Hotel is Now Open For Guests Special atten tion to auto parties. Meals prepared o n short notice WRIH OR IlllPHONC BEN C. AL.L.IN HARRODSBURG KY Notice to Creditors. Those who have claims against the estate of Joe Bush, deed., will please send them to me at my address, Colum bia, Ky., satined and properly proved, on or before August 1st, 1S13. Those who know themselves to be indebted to said estate will please settle with me on or before the above mentioned date. O. P. BUSH, Admr. SO 4t F of the estate of Joe Bush. Is your house and barn insured? Bet- er see Burnam, the insurance man. If What arc the 4 TAXES FARM? Would tlity be a nicktl more t-ath year u increased your output uoe-lhird ? mm IF WE SHOW YOU that on a'n-.od.-ra' jnveMm. r,; r will earn you e n h yt-.ir at tSi h-.i--t ht ct-.iC outside of th iavmi; ( i.ibr. v it bout ti'irimr t: -added sie of yuur manure p.l-. W'ilM ! !-,'; 1 tin I proposition herr!y we tiirni-ii lV.e aitnle and it -t..i.l C3rn every cent ol it.-, dt t u U f-. re oU pay it . $100.00 sr Acre Firm Shut! J Ptotlote tie P:ptr Ev'.nrM. How to do it ? Ask i TAVl' Vllli:l'l('lllll ......... i 1 II 1.1,' f COMl'.tN Jiiil Sale Age at. KALA1!AZG( i Come in and Talk Sib With Us Blanton Lumber Co. Incorporated Yard and Mill at Hurre! Factory RICHMOND, KY Richmond Druggist Deserves Praise. B. L. Midde'iton deserves praise from Richmond people for introducing here the symple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler-i-ka. This simple German remedy first became famous by curing appendicitis and it has now been discoved that a SlNl.LK ImsK removes sourstoinach, gason thestoniach and constipation INSTANTLY. Nol-tf COCO;! lit Just roct'iu'd shipment of Vein IIouUmVs Rona Dutch Coca 1 0 and 25c D. B. McKinney fjf 77T T TT TT 1 i r u r : y j ii n n See Our Ladies' Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists 5ee Our Mens and Boys Suits for Spring See Our Wash Goods in All the Netf Fabrics t : Take A I B Look Through Our Carpet Department Has the Hustling Cash Store sold so many more goods so iar 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 atbottom prices? Tlj (CAUJ E Remember We Always Have the Newest Things in Notions Our Mens Furnishing Department .this spring is 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 iHiAjMiniLnrop-:j rBMO 1 1 r V r