The Richmond climax., July 25, 1913, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
...-, v it . I ihw eestify thaiali druggists are-j J : ' f f Li
f
r
p. a
to ipend some time with bis family si I Lancaster. Mr. Robinson will be re.
membered here as Miss anme unaer
where she has frequently visited
The Showing
of Hands
when covered with our beautiful 5ilk 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, hey will tempt you
McKEE'S
The Richmond Climax.
MIMm Intt wrrr mm4 frUer Altar mm
THECLIMAX PRINTING CO
(Incorporated.)
A. B. Milter, Pre w. 6. White. Sec 1 1 ran.
li. 1). Gordon
fPICE
fl.00 FEK
IW ADVANCE
TEAS
JULY 25, 1913
A Mistaken Method.
A stokv comes from England that
rather taxes our credulity. It runs that
the third soa of King George, Prince
Henry, a boy in his 'teens, now at pre
paratory school, is allowed only the pit
iful sum of t2..V0 a m eek pocket money.
He, as a matter of course, finds this in
sufficient and has been forced to attempt
to supplement it by questionable means.
He tirst applied to his parents for an
increase of his allowance. His father
seemed inclined to grant it, but his
mother, who seems to be the head of
the family, promptly refused. The boy
them bethought him of a financial ex
pedient that was a stroke of genius. I!c
had, of course, various letters from his
parents and other members of the royal
family; he was well aware that these
had a value for collectors of autographs
and he proceeded to sell some of them.
He received t30 for the letters and was
for a time happy. But the King and
Queen heard of the transaction, sent the
(50 to the purchaser and demanded the
letters, which were, of course, promptly
returned. The budding financial genius
was informed that if be could not make
the sum of (2.50 suffice for his needs he
would be taken from school and placed
back under a tutor as he had been be
fore. Some comments on the affair have
been favorable to the course of action
followed by the royal parents This ap
pears, in our humble judgment, to be a
mistake. Instead of leaching the boy
habits of economy and self-sacrifice and
begetting "Spartan simplicity" of con
duct, the apparent tendency is exactly
to the contrary. It will cause the for
mation of habits of extravagance foster
ed by the possession of funds clandes
tinely obtained, and will develop in the
boy's make-up craftiness, deceit und de
ception instead of that frankness and
sincerity that are perhags his natural
traits.
Ala. Bbtak may not be losing bis re
gard for the great common people, but
certain it is that he no longer cares to
be one of them. His cry for a larger
salary puts him in the other class. He
says he can not live on $12,000 a year.
Wonder what he thinks about some of
us common folks who are trying to eke
out an existence on 112 a month or less?
The great Commoner is getting most
uncommon since his association with
the nabobs at the nation's capital.
With one Ohio preacher in jail at
East Liverpool for stealing a watch and
another in hoc at Cleveland for borrow
ing a horse when its ownerdid not know
it, it would seem that the Buckeye min
isters are a trifle too covetous and greedy
to be called consistent christians, to say
nothing of the appellation of "Man of
God, as many of them like to be known
as.
A scientist is teaching the virtues of
the goat, saying that its milk is im
mune to germs, and that it is the only
animal that is not a potential tubercu
iosis carrier, bull, we should remem
ber this that we tend to the qualities
of the food we eat; and we have enough
citizens who butt and bleat now.
PERSONAL
Miss Laura Schmidt is visiting rela
tives in Cincinnati
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor are visiting
this week in Louisville.
Mrs. J. W, Hamilton is visiting Miss
Florence Alexander, at Waco.
Mrs. Caldwell left Thursday for a
visit to her mother in Virginia.
Messrs. Edgar Doty and R. L. Walker
are attending Ml Sterling fair.
Mis Louise Conring, of Versailles, is
the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Frazee, of Lexington, is the
guest of Mrs. Samuel Rice.
Miss Stella Phelps is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Knox, in Georgetown.
Mr. Coy and Raymond Jett are camp
ing on the river near Marble Creek.
Mr. W. D Oldham was in Cincinnati
several days this week on business.
Mesdames Hale Dean and L. B. Weis-
enburg were in Lexington Thursday.
Mrs. George Sum ma, of Clyde, Ohio,
is here visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. M. M. Hanger, of North Caro
lina, is the guest of Mrs. H. B. Hanger,
Mr. R. L. Riddell, of Jessamine coun
ty, spent last Friday with Miss Maye
Thomas.
CoL H. B. Hanger arrived this week
i&gzr Im km r m&B
i.
That ybu should
(joME AND JEE
our, good
VALUED
"Wte Keep the
vricus down
DON'T YOU THINK WE KNOW OUR, BUINEJJ?
WELL, WE Do. WE KNOW BETTER, THAN To
SELL POOR. GOODS AT ANY PRICE; IF YOU
WANT TO oET THE BEJT COME TO UJ. WE
WANT TO GET THE BEJT GOODJ, AND WE
WANT TO GET THE BE-ST CVSToMZKS, BUT WE
DON'T WANT TO CET THE bZST "OF" OUR, CUS
TOMER.., BECAUSE THAT ISN'T THE WAY TO
KEEP CUSTOMERS. WE'LL GIVE YOU THE FUL
LEST VALUE TOR YOUR GOOD HARD EARNED
MONEY.
John R. Gibson & Co.
Telephone 500
Arlington.
Mrs. Harvey Ellison has been quite
sick this week at her home on Third
street.
Miss Maye Thomas will leave today
for Corbin where she will visit Mrs. Dr.
U. J. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carson spent last
Sunday in Paris, the guests of Mrs.
Homer Kiser.
Miss Nell Coons was entertained on
Friday by Mrs. J. J. Neale at her lovely
country home.
Hon. L. B. Herrington and family
motored to Crab Orchard Springs
Thursday.
The Young Ladies' Bridge Club met
Thursday afternoon with Miss Mary
Katherine White.
Curtis Corzelius and Harry Hanger
are the proud possessors 01 beaumui
new motorcycles.
Mrs. Owen McKee and Miss Lydia
McKee have been spending several days
at Dripping Springs.
Mrs. Joe Boggs will go to Cincinnati
Sunday for a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Layton.
Mr. Donalson Allman, of Noblesville,
Ind., is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Allman.
Miss Elizabeth Blanton lias returned
from an extended slay in Ashland.
She had a delightful visit.
Mrs. Al Nance was called here last
week by the serious illness of her moth
er, Mrs. W. E. Myers. '
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Oldham enter
tained at dinner Wednesdoy in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Chenault, Jr.
Misses Elath Buchanan and Eleanor
Hagan are attending a house party
given by Miss Margaret Arnold at Lan
caster. Misses Hester Covington and Eliza
beth Searcy are spending several days
with Miss Mary Earle Oldham in the
country.
Mr. Harry B. Hanger, of this city.
has been appointed colonel on the statf
of Gov. McCreary. An honor worthily
bestowed.
Mr. John Will Farley and sister, of
Richmond, are the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Henry Land, near Uanly. -Jessa
mine News.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robb were called
on to give up their little baby girl on
the lSth. The little thing only lived a
few momenta.
Mr. Joseph Payne, L. & N. operator,
has returned from a visit to St. Paul
and Chicago, and resumed work at
Riverside.
Mr. G. A. Roy, one of Nicholasville's
wealthiest and most prominent citizens,
was a caller at the Climax office
Wednesday.
Mrs. John R. Gibson has returned
from Washington Oily, but Mr. Gibson
is still there, wailing to bring home the
Collectorthip.
Misses Emma Oldham and Annie
Bogie left last week for Rockcastle
county, where they have accepted posi
lions to teach.
This week closes the summer term at
the Normal School and everything will
be unnsually quit on the Campus during
the month of August.
Messrs. B. F. Hurst, E. A. and C. F.
Bender were in Lexington last week es
timating the heating and plumbing for
the Johnson Scbpol.
Mrs. L. R. Blanton, Mr. Lindscy
Blanton, and Miss Lillian Banks, mo
tored over from Crab Orchard Springs
Wednesday and spent the day here.
Mr. B. E. Belue left Thursday morn
ing for a visit to his old home near Bir
mingham, Ala. lie will stay some
weeks and visit also in Georgia.
Mrs. E. B. Peters and son, Douglas
Peters, of Georgetown, are guests of
Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Gwynne. Mr.
Peters will join them Saturday.
Mrs. M. S. Dudley, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. Jonah P. "Wagers,
for some time, left Wednesday for
Chicago to visit her son, Mr. T. P.
Dudley.
Dr. E. Gustav Zinke, a .distinguished
surgeon of Cincinnati, spent a day and
nigbt this week with his son. Dr. Stan
ley G. Zlnice and family at Hotel Glyn
don. Mrs. Pearl Wells and two sons, of
Lexington, have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. II. Wells for several weeks.
She also visited other friends while
here.
John B. Chenault and family, of
Maysville, Nelson Gay and family, of
Winchester, A. K. McCowan and fami
ly. II. II. Bates and family, and Mrs.
T. B. Chenault, Sr., left today for a
camping trip of ten days at Boonesboro.
Mr. II. G. Cress, of Monticello. who
has been attending the Eastern Normal
for several months, left today for his
home. Mr. Cress lias made many
friend here during his slay.
Mr. R. E. Turley took the' fiscal court
and other county otllcials to Garrard,
Boyle, Jessamine and Fayette counties
Thursday on their annual road inspec
tion trip. There were twelve in the
party and it required three automobiles
to carry them.
Airs, will lioggs entertained with a
delightful "spend-the-day" Wednesday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Turley, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Covington,
Mrs. C. F. Higgins and son, Mrs. Joe
Boggs, Mrs. Alex Turpin, Mrs. R. P,
McCord, Misses Dixon and Margaret
and Amy Turley.
Miss Van Greenleaf and little M area
ret Jennings, of Richmond, were week
end guests of Mrs. Emma Kauffman
Mrs. Sue Dudley, of Richmond, is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dudley Lan
caster Record.
Mr. Joe T. Griggs, formerly of this
county, but who has been in business in
Cincinnati for some, writes us to change
bis Climax to Pineville, where has taken
a position with Bingham & Co.,. drug
gists and stationers..
Miss Fannie Willging entertained a
few friends last Tuesday at six o'clock
dinner in honor of Miss Hurst, of Michi
gan. Those present were Misses Hurst,
Hattie Lee Million, Elath Buchanan,
Kathleen Bales, Leigh White, Cynthia
and Nannie Mae Davison.
Friends here have received cards an
nouncing the arrival of a fine son at the ,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robinson at
and is very popular.
. Mr. Willis Kennedy, who has been
connected with the L. & N. as auditor
here for some time, has been promoted
to chief clerk in that company's office
at Paris. And the best part about the
promotion is the big increase in salary.
We congratulate the splendid young
man on his good luck.
Following invitations have been re
ceived by friends here:
Mrs. Jane Oglesby Larew
requests 'the honor of your presence
at the
wedding reception of her daughter
Julia Alexander
and
Mr. Shelby McGoffin Jett, Jr.
on Tuesday evening, the fifth of August
nineteen hundred and thirteen
six thirty to eight thirty
"Poplar Orove," Pulaski, Virginia
School Trustees' Election.
The following named sub-districts will
elect school trustees on the first Satur
day in August August 2nd, 1913 be
tween the hours of 1 and 5 o'clock. The
election will be held at the school-house
in said subdivision.
division so. 1.
Subdisdrict No. 1 Boggs, Alex Tu r-pin.
Subdislrict No. 2 Brookstown, Ralph
Parks.
Subdislrict No. 6 Bend, Howard Hill.
Subdistrict No. 7 College Hill, A. E,
Bogie.
Waco Consolidated School G. S. Mc
Kinney. DIVISIOJt no. 2.
Subdistrict No. 2 Green Hill, M.M,
B rough ton.
Subdistrict No. 5 Cedar Cliff, n. G
Moore.
Subdistrict No. C Bear Wallow, Geo.
Sparks.
Subdistrict No. 9 Kingston, Douglas
Young.
Subdistrict No. 10 Rogersville, Wm,
O. Mays.
Subdistrict No. 11 Pumpkin Run,
Willis Uisle.
DIVISION NO. 3.
Subdisdrict No. 1 Beech Grove, Ledo
White.
Subdistrict No. 5 Big Hill, R. L. Am
brose.
Subdistrict No. C Narrow Gap, Thos.
McKeehan.
Subdistrict No. 9 Johnson, J as. W,
Bratcher.
Subdistrict No. 10 Scaffold Cane
John Hawkins.
Subdistrict No. 11 Berea, U. S. Moy
ers.
division no. 4.
Subdislrict No. 2 Walnut Meadow,
Louis Bolkins. .
Subdistrict No. 3 Wallacetown, D. S,
Botkins.
Subdistrict No. 5 High Point, W. A
gg.
Subdivision No. C Glade, James W,
Fowler.
Subdivision No. 8 Peytontown.W. W,
Adams.
division no. 5.
Subdistrict No. 3 Hendren, W. K.
Price.
Subdistrict No. 6 Sallee, Robert Tea-
ter.
Subdistrict No. 7 Backwoods. N. B,
Howard.
Subdistrict No. 9 Ruthton, Pendle
ton Whittaker.
Subdistrict No. 12 Bent, Price Ben-
ton.
division no. C.
Subdistrict No. 2 Miller, B. C. Har
vey.
Subdistrict No. 3 Forest Hill, A. H
Wells.
Subdistrict No. 4 Buffalo, W. R. Hay
den.
Subdistrict No. C Boonesboro, Wm
Munday.
Subdistrict No. 7 Pleasant Hill.Thos
Williams.
Subdistrict No. 9 Dozier, G. R. Spur
lin.
The Supervisors, Robinson and Kirk,
have posted notices of said election in
each subdistrict where an election is to
be held. The instructions to voters and
poll sheets have been placed at the
school houses. Officers for said election
will be selected by the voters at the
opening of the polls. Two judges and a
clerk should be selected. Said officers
should fill out certificates of election for
persons elected and return same to the
County Superintendent within five days
after said election. 85-2t
Deals .
s
roclc and Crop
..ports of Spe
cial Interest : :
Caywood & McClintock bought of P.
Millit, near Paris, 19 head of cattle at
17.00 per cwt.
Alfred Moffett, near Millersburg, re
cently sold to Dan Crow a lot of year
ling cattle at $30 per head.
W. D. Mclotyre, of Millersburg, pur
chased from Mike O'Connell, of Nicho
las county, 9 steers, averaging about 700
pounds, at 86.25 per cwt.
In Harrison county, Orie LeBus sold
to W. At Kendall 73 hogs at S3. 25 per
cwt.. netting a total of 11.254.52. John
and Frank Jameson delivered a car of
fancy hogs to Cythiana buyers at $3 20
per cwt.
One of the nicest bunches of cattle go
ing out of the West End for some time
was a lot of 40 which J. B. Honaker, o
Hustonville. delivered to Monte Fox, of
Danville. They weighed over 1,350 lbs.
and cost Mr. Fox 8o a pound. Mr. Hon
aker has had them on feed about a year
nd had them in fine shape Interior
Journal.
Kentucky mules are in large demand
and prices are very attractive. Numer
ous sales of work mules have been made
recently at prices varying from $325 to
$550 per pair. The State is also uphold
ing its fame for fine jacks and jennets.
Buyers in great numbers have made pur
chases of breeding stock to be used to
improve the work stock in other States.
A yearling jack raised in Montgomery
county was recently sold for $300. Hen
ry Letton, of Nicholas county, sold i
fine suckling mare mule for $150.
FOR SALE Seond-hand carriage in
good repair. C. S. Cotton, Richmond.
86 5t
Andrew Carnegie has transferred $10,
030,000 in Steel Corporation bonds to
the Carnegie Dunfermline Trust in
England, the income to be devoted to
charity and other benefactions.
Despite a note saying he bad taken
poison by mistake a verdict of suicide
was returned by thh Coroner in the
death of Edmund J. Piper, a St. Louis
business man.
EXTRA
Vaudeville
Opera House
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday .
July 28, 29 and 30
S. Sherman Presents
The Southern Musical Co
In up to date Musical Specialties
Program Includes
THELMA a BERNARD
SHERMAN
Musical Chimes Artists
MADELINE CRANS
Violinist and Operatic Soprano
LITTLE MISS SHERMAN
The Popular Juvenile Song and Dance
Artiste
In Connection With
3 High Grade Pictures
Richmond Wins Again.
Richmond's crack base ball team went
to Versailles yesterday and defeated the
club there by the score of 11 to 1. It
was easy sailing for our boys from the
start. The grounds were very wet and
both teams played under disadvantages
At The Alhambra.
The Home of Perfect Pictures Tues
day. July 30th Leah Baird and Tefft
Johnson in "The Vampire of The Des
ert," a Vitagraph, two-reel feature, th
story of a beautiful and bewitching sor
ceress. Her insatiable desire for con
quest proves to be her undoing. A pow
erful and marvelous drama. 86-21
j NEWS INOTES j
3sipb si'- IF si an?
3 - BIG DAYS- 3
The Twenty-Sixth Annual Fair will be held at the Fair Grounds on
eJoly 30, 31 and August 1
A fine half-mile track and some splendid racing by famous horses each day. Each
day is in a class to itself. A fine band will discourse delighttul music.
Admission 1 0 Cents
Shows start promptly at 7:30 and 8:45
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young has resigned
as Superintendent of Schools in Chicago,
Three men were killed and one was
fatally injured in a battle between strik
ing miners and watchmen employed by
the Wake Forest Coal Co. at Cabin
Creek, W. Va.
By means or a human chain a young
Canadian was saved from the Niagara
River within fifteen feet of the brink of
the American falls.
Gorgona, a town on the Panama Ca
nal, soon will be deserted because of the
rise in the waters of Gatun Lake, which
will inundate it.
Congressmen can use plain stationery
.hereafter as well as their constituents.
The economical committee will cut out
the $30,000 annually spent for emboss.
Ing.
Mrs. Victoria Joles, of Taylorsville,
was killed and several others were in
jured when an auto in which they were
riding skidded from a bridge into a ra
vine near Bloom field.
The republicans have served notice
on the democrats of the Senate that
there will be no unnecessary delays in
considering the tariff bill and that they
will confine their fight to amendments
without efforts to delay final vote.
Republican Senators continued to of
fer amendments to nearly every para
graph of the Underwood-Simmons Tariff
Bill when its reading was resumed, and
Democrats, by solid party vote, defeated
them. Senators Works and Weeks, in
speeches, criticised the bilL
Judge Matt Harbeson, in the Kenton
circuit court, handed down an order de
clining to appoint a receiver for the
Burley Tobacco Co. in the case of El
mer B. Stanifer on behalf of stockhold
ers of the Burley Tobacco Co. against
Clarence LeBus and 50 other defendants.
At tne close oi a stormy session on
the Currency Bill, Chairman Glass is re
ported to have about given up hope of
getting the Democrats to agree on the
measure. President Wilson held a con
ference with Representative Henry at a
late hour, and it was stated that the
chaotic conditions confronting currency
legislation bad caused the President to
forego bis vacation.
Report of P. A. C. Infirmary
From April 1, 1913 t July 1, 1913.
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand Apiil 1, 1913..$ 13.01
Pay patients 677.15
County money . 250.00
City money 124.98
Memberships . . 3.00
Entertainments ... 9S.41
Each Day is Candidates Day
Fun for old and young. EVERYBODY COME! The best of order will be
maintained.
Total
Disbursments ...
$1,100 55
1.092.99
73.56
Balance.' $
DISBURSMENTS
Nurses salaries $ 302 67
batables and servants wages. . 469.60
Drugs 34.60
Laundry ..... ; 44.05
Water and gas 17.25
Electrio lights 30 75
Telephone . 10 80
Coal 34.32
Merchandise ...... . 83.05
Total $1,092.99
No. of County and City pa
tients 13209 davs
No. of pay pat ients .. 20278 days
Total 33487 days
No. recovered ........ 14
No. improved. . 6
No. unimproved . . 4
No. died 2
No. born ........
No. remaining .....
A. R. GIBBS, President
E. T. FISH, Secretary
The Berea. Fair Association
Incorporated
- &cirtE)
(OUR LB?
.ttcoo
f f s
t
The Sheriffs Race
Clearly Illustrated
by
H. H. Colyer
Primary August 2, 1913
1 r-
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1
Collector's 5ale of Town
Lots For 1912 Taxes
L. T. Wilson, Collector of Richmond,
Ky., will otfer al public sale in front of
the City Hall door in Richmond, Ky.,
on
Monday, August 4, 1913
between the hours of 10:00 a. m. and 12
noon, the following property to pay the
taxes assessed against same for the
year 1912:
WHITE LIST
Fannie McKinney $ 4 40
G.P.Miller 4 33
P. N. Moynahan 17 30
Mike Peters 20 92
J. P. Potts 47 59
J, L. Reeves C 60
W. A. Trowers 7 27
T. M. Wells 26 61
COLORED LIST
Geo. Ballew 10 80
Clessie Ballard 5 57
Evert Ballard. 5 57
Squire Ballard, hrs 5 20
Kate Bates 5 20
Presley Black 5 57
Martha Burein, hrs 4 33
Celia Cook 5 57
Lizzie Crutcher. 6 08
Lucy Daniels (i OS
Grand U. O. O. Fellows 2!) 33
Hattie Harris 5 19
Ben Harris S 21
Joe Irvine 7 27
Lou Martin . I 33
T. B. Miller 7 31
Sallie Muncey 5 19
J;is. Palmer, Sr 7 31
Nannie Phelps 5 19
Sophia Phelps 4 90
, David Rhodes, hrs 7 ,2
Chas. Shepherd, hrs 10 75
Cassie Tevis ... 6 !)-
J. C. Todd . S 20
Dave Wnite . u (i
A. J. While 7 27
Wm. Buster Yates 12 5;
Shelby Yates 5 57
L. T. WILSON.
82-3t City Collector.
Benefits Local Peopla
Richmond peopletve discovered that
A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in
Adler-i-ka, the Herman appendicitis
remedy, removes gas on the stomach
and constipation AT ONCE. B. L. Mid
delton, druggist. no 4 ly
GOLDEN and FLORA
Have just received a car
of finished Monuments,
Headstones, etc. in the
most beautiful designs.
No Agents
Come direct to us and
save agents profits
Unsightly Face Spots
Are cured by Dr. Hob'on's Eczem:i
Ointment, which heals all skin eruj
tions. No matter how lon;r you !iac
been troubled by ilchinr, burning f-r
scaly skin humors, just put a little (.:'
that soothing antiseptic. Dr. Hobon s
Eczema Ointment, on the sores an l th'
sutrering stops instantly. Healing lo
gins that very minute. Doctors use it
in their practice and recommn.I i:
Mr. Alleman, of Litlleiown. vus:
"Had eczema on forehead: Dr. Hy
son's Eczema Ointment cured it in t v..
weeks." liuaranteed to relieve or
money refunded. Ail drui'irists, or bv
mail. Price 50c. Pfeiifer C'hemic;ii
Co , Philadelphia and St. Louis.
TT. M. COLLINS
CANDIDATE FOR '
COUNTY ATTORNEY
He asks the farmers and taxpayers to look to their interest and vote for the
rhan that will take care of that interest the best. If you don't want your interest
looked after don't vote for me, because I am going to protect myself and in doing
so I have to protect you - J