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COUNTY ATTORNEY Won the case of Lourt 01 ippeais, ana savea tile county about $7,000 Won the case of Madison County vs. The Jailer, and saved the county 1 housands of Dollars. The Jailer claimed and had been paid $2.00 a day for years for ringing the Court House bell whenever Court was neia Blind Tigers were became County Attorney. They have been has diminisnea titty per cent since I went in office My record is open for Public Inspection, and I invite a compar ison with the work performed by former County Attorneys I have faithfully performed my duties in the past, and if re elected, I promise to honorably discharge them in the future Thanking you for past favors and soliciting your support and nfluence in the present struggle, I am, Yours respectfully $1C0 REWARD .... ... ; n.d to sr.y rrEOs I 'i.-Jct V : "! l ain i r j.Ie, if &uipp'a '.-,:-: it i-iIn-.ei.t fails t-i i.e r..:.t i rl uua tte purchase price ;o: r. ... .uvc. Try ic and tit. :. r,. -t v-.m-lrrful rerri f'.r ri-. 1 ' rv r i:cu.' (.2;,l as. : : y. L. x re ion, ky. l:n;:.:ent and tli rair. and " -.;? ! J lite magic. '-Jii.tr ... r. Lt'.'.-Slua. Ky. ..., .:-r rem.av that has Flv-n re I ;'ir-:vzf4 fou.-vc..;i : -. u-. Q Vt.Itrii, XiWburs luu v ta'!i and pains this lin !. : - .i y:..ire I ever m,'W. li l.t . i.t '...a, Ky. I ' "i. r t cave almost instant relief ::., :. v cured me of riiemaii t J.a.u Paris, Ky. : l'..:N to Hclieve Any Pain in !'... : of The lloOy in Fiftet o IVr Vour Money Kack. 5Cc At All Druzgiitser otrfcon Rerr.etly Co., Lexington, Ky. II. L. PERRY in Owen McKee, Richmond y (.'(juJs and notions. Others a hy not you. If ' every morning a full line i .:'Ubles and would be glad .ur wants. Plione 72 & 111 .. Thorpe Co. 57-tf. Aos received daily; Marble I White. They are pood and i- price. 10c. each. D. U. Mc-70-tf . i liccj ol lilacksmithini; in branches. Farming Imple i .-vies. Carriages, Wagons, r-N .Vc. tret prices from II. E. :i( ;(y, Ky. tf wer asked or oflice and have ' I'uat line to referto. I want the opportunity of making a Wi'.l you assist me'; Elmer Deallieraee. .,. r. 1 Lost atch. case, gold watch; initials J. i i- front case. Return to this -;i'd. 87-2t hant.tl, 100 Acres of Land :-'' . to rent 100 acres of land for 'i :. purposes. No improvement !'t't l.ttiij must be close to town in -''J state of cultivation. Will 1 .'or a term of five years. Apply at ' io S:,m Hurst, phone 408, Kich--1. Ky. 81 tf "f 'inc of Coirees are as fine as you !': i:i any market. Give them a 'oi int'ton Thorpe Co. 37-tf. BON VOYAGE YOU CAN TAKE A FINE TRIP ANY DAY IF YOU APPOINT , , US YOUR AGENTS- WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO LOOK AFTER YOUR AFFAIRS If you wish to eo awav. or . m 9 p do so with every feeling of ness to Our Trust Gompany. iness for you that you can do know that everything will be siently. We are also always investments. Gome in and let us tell you NY can do for you. Make OUR bank YOUR bank STATE. BANK & TRUST CO PART AS' Madison Fiscal Court flourishing through if- Opera House Saturday Night The greatest of them all, the KAY- BEE Headliner, THE BOOMERANG, which is the greatest war picture ever made by them in the great reels of thrilling and sensational climaxes. A Careful Shopper. May spends upon a lavish plan For gowns or coitars; She spent to get a coat of tan Two hundred dollars. Maud vows that careful shopping pays; She's rather thrifty. She got a coat of tan like May For less than fifty. Three Hundred At Crab Or chard Springs. News comes that there are over 300 guests at delightful old Crab Orchard Springs and that every train brings in more. Capt. and Mrs. Willis are said to be setting the best table in years and nothing is left undone that would add to the pleasure of the guests. Mr. Hamilton's Sale of Lots. Mr. T. K. Hamilton has had this of fice get out a large number of bills tell ing about the sale of IS beautiful build ing lota lie will have on Saturday week, 9th. These lots are located in Burnam Heights and being very desira ble, should go like hot cakes. Winchester Hospital Fair. In sending us a complimentary to the Winchester Hospital Fair to be held next week, beginning Wednesdny, Secretary G. Lee Wainscolt says "come." He al so says that Thursday is Madison and Montgomery county day and that the program for that day is one of the most attractive of the meeting. 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 take a loner business rest, you w ' security if you trust your We can do all kinds of for YOURSELF, and you attended to promptly and in tcfuch with profitable what OUR TRUST COM- WW 1 IF vs. The Sheriff, in the th driven out and crime House Wanted. A small house or rooms for light housekeeping in good neighborhood. Address U this office. 88-It Notice of Election. An election of two trustees of the Richmond Cemetery Co. will be held on Tuesday next, August 5th, 1913, in the office of the Madison National Bank, be tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. By order of the board. J. W. Ckooek, Sec'y. 89-lt The Berea Fair. All roads have led to Berea this week, the fair commencing there Wednesday and continuing over today. The attend ance each day has been larire and . the show of stock and races unusually good. The candidates have been in attendance each day and have made it interesting for all who would give them their time. Many Richmond people have attended the fair and all have come back feeling that it was eood to be there. Indicted For Murder of Todd. Maude Tipton, aged 22, was indicted by the Estill county grand jury for the murder of Reuben Todd, the well-known Irvine merchant, in his store last Satur day night. It is claimed that Todd tried to break relations with the woman, who became incensed at his actions, and concealing herself in hie store, shot him to death. Todd was a man of means and leaves a wife and two chil dren. Great Sweep-Out Sale. Rice & Arnold, the West Main street shoe and hat men, will begin tomorrow their great sweep-out sale, and if you want to see some sure enough low prices let your peepers rest a minute on the big advertisement which appears on our second or editorial page. No shoddy, shop-worn goods are offered, but their sale is for the purpose of a general clean ing up and to make room for the im mense fall and winter stock they will soon get in. If you need shoes or hats, or anything else Rice & Arnold carry, it will be to your interest to call on them before you supply yourself. They "sure can" save you money. Horse Convention at Daytoa Automobiles and motorcycles will pass into disuse and be forced to the background in Dayton from August 12 to 10 when a convention is held here de voted exclusively to the horse. Between 9,000 and 10,000 horse lovers will gather to study the nature and habiu of the animal and apply them selves to methods for the subjugation of wild traits, and training for domestic service. Jesse Beery, of Pleasant Hill, Ohio, will be in charge of the demon strations. Chamber of Commerce offi cials and heads of large industrial cor porations will take an active part tn the sessions and demonstrations. Motion pictures will be taken of the training processes . Addresses by Mayor Edward Phillips and other prominent citizens will open the convention. A word, a (.nought, a deed or a vote will be appreciated by me in my race for the Democratic nomination, for Sher iff of Madison county. 84 5t Elmer Deatberage. Deserve Medals For Bravery. Judge J. J. Greenleaf and Ambrose Wagers are deseving of medals for brav ery. Had it not been for their intrepid ity it is more than probable that Stock ton & Son's drug store and buildings ad joining it would now be in ashes. A can containing gasoline caught fire in the basement of Stockton's store and re alizing that something must be done and done quickly. Mr. Wagers, who was in that department, started to lug it up the steps, the blaze flying in every di rection. Judge Greenleaf 's attention was attracced and seeing At. Wagers in trouble, be went to his aid and the ig nited gasoline can was burled into the street. The fire alarm was given and the fire department came in a hurry. Chemicals were used, but it was a quar ter of an hour before the gasoline had all burned. Water seemed only to add fuel to the flames. Mr. Wagers unin tentionally dropped a lighted match in to the leaking gasoline. . . , 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 545. Residence 202. 52-tf Traveling Men Find that our service spares them ma ny an hour. It is sometimes inconveni ent to wait for a late train and a big sale may be lost on account of it. For that reason we have a machine always on hand to do your bidding and get you to your next town in short order. Give us a trial. Azbill's Livery Stable. 60-tf 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. 79-lot P.. A. C Infirmary Benefit Our people are looking forward to the rich musical treat that will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Panther at Normal Chapel on Tuesday evening next, 5th. They will be assisted by Miss Mariam Noland, whose sweet voice has been heard here on numerous occasions. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to Pattie A. Clay Infirmary, and for this reason, if for no other, it should be lib erally patronized. The program to be rendered is a very attractive one and will appeal to all lovers of music. Misses Gott Entertain. Misses Myrtle and Hallie Gott enter tained Wednesday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Margaret Tipton, of Georgetown. Some thirty-five or forty young people were present and the oc casion was a most enjoyable one. Danc ing was indulged in and it was close on to the wee sma' hours before the happy young folks could get their consent to leave the happy scene. A splendid meat- course lunch was served during the evening. The color scheme, with yel low and black predominating, was car ried out in every detail. I T f ? MARRIED 1 www v . William Ilargraves, of Alcorn, this State, a widower of 67. and Mrs. Abbie Menton, widow of 50. whose home is at Pennington Gap, Va., were married in this city Thursday, by Squire J. D. Dykes. Miss Caroline Farley's engagement to Mr. Jordan, of Pawtucket. Rhode Island, was announced at a breakfast this morn ing, given by her sister. Miss Elizabeth Farley. The decorations were rainbow effect in tissue paper, extended from one end of the table to the other. At each plate was a pot of gold, containing crocheted bag in which was a Lincoln penny for a luck piece. The engage ment was announced with little pink hearts, on which was the following: Best wishes and congratulations to Caroline and Mr. Jordan, from Dan Cu pid, August 19th, 1913." Covers were laid for nine and a very elaborate menu of six courses was served. The guests were Misses Elizabeth Wagers, Ray and Hattie Lee Million, Marianne Collins, Hester Covington, Elizabeth Farley, Tommie Cole Covington and Elath Buch anan, j l Church Notes -AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAA WWWW f H I W T T V V Rev. E. ('. McDougle is in Ohio on a visit to his parents. All the ministers of the city will be in their pulpits Sabbath morning. Rev. W. J. Garretson, of Catlettsburg, has been called to the Second Presbyte rian church of Birmingham, Ala. Presiding Elder Arnold, of Danville, will preach at the Union Service which will be held at the Baptist church Sun day night. Rev. Warren, assisted by Rev. Lacy, of Lexington, will begin a series of meetings at Antioch church, in Garrard county, Tuesday night. Rev. Anton Ver Ilulst, of Louisville, who recently accepted a unanimous call to become the pastor of the Presbyte rian church of Carlisle, will arrive Sept. 1st to take charge of the work. The congregation of Uunn's Chapel will dedicate their new building, which is on tho site of the old church a short istance below Buckeye, Garrard coun ty, next Sunday, August 3d. A basket inner will be given on the ground. Heat Causes Loss of Life. Ileal caused the rails to swell and 'buckle" on the L. & N. railroad three miles North of Livingston yesterday and a wreck, in which two persons lost their lives, was the result. No. 23 was derailed and John Davis, engineer, whose home was in Louisville, and F. Carey, fireman, also of Louisville, were killed instantly and Express Mes senger Bridges, of Louisville, had three ribs broken. The train was running at a 40-mile per hour rate and the wonder is that the loss of life was not much greater. The engine was completely overturned. Ouehlon's Arnica Gduo THEWORLD-FOUS HEALER OF Burns, ' Colli. Cuts, Pilci. Eczema, Skin Eruption, Ulcers. fever-Sores. Pimples, Itch, Felons, Wounii. Cruises, Chi&lalns, Ringworm, Sore Lips and Ksnis, Cold -Sores, Corns. ONLY CENCTNE ARNICA SALVE. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. C3C AT ALL DRUGGISTS. I NEWS 1NOTES A wind storm visited Cynthiana and did considerable damage. Mrs. Mary Artis, widow of Parker Ar- tis, is dead at Winchester. J. P. Duvall sold a pair of mules to Elkin Hunt for 1425. Winchester Sun. B. F. Jennings, an aged and respect ed citizen or Uarrard, is dead, after a long illness! U. S. G. Pepper, postmaster at Mil- lersburg,. has tendered his resignation, take effect Sept. 1 Charley Massey, a Q. & C. brakemar. whose home was at Danville, was killed in a wreck at Glenn Mary, Tenn. Mrs. Julia Wickltffe Beckham, the aged mother of Gov. Beckham, is very ill at her home in Raxdstown. More than 5,000 people attended the I Harrodsburg fair yesterday. The exhi bition was a pronounced success. Chester Gardner, aged 17, fell on a saw in the mill in which he worked, nearMunfordsville, and was decapitated. Eight persons are dead and others are likely to die cs a result of the motor cycle accident on the Ludlow motor drome. The need of a big volunteer force to back up the regular army was expressed by Secretary of War Garrison in a speech at San Francisco. Newspapers have the right to refuse advertising deemed objectionable by them even though submitted on a con tract, a Minneapolis court held. A woman probation officer is to be added to the force of assistants of Coun ty Judge J. Perry Soott, who is also the judge of the juvenile court, at Lexing ton. Robert Harrisoif, of Greenville, will be appointed Assistant Attorney Gener al in charge of Indian land claims, it has been announced by Attorney Gener'l McReynolds. An amendment providing for an ad visory board of twelve bankers to con fer with members of the Federal Re serve Board, was added to the Currency Bill by the House Committee. At Red Hill, three miles from Living ston, lightning struck four men while sitting on the porch. Bob Robinson was killed outright. Harry Robinson and two others are in a critical condition. Gov. Ferris, of Michigan, will ask copper mine operators to conier with, representatives of the striking miners. Two men were fatally hurt and others bruised and cut in a series of fights on the range. A machinist testified to finding blood- spots and also strands of hair on a lathe and broom in an Atlanta pencil factory at the trial of Leo M. Frauk, charged with killing Mary Phagan, a factory girl. Democrats of the Senate, who stand pledged to vole for the Underwood-Simmons Tariff Bill, listened to a Democrat. Senator Thornton, of Louisiana, repudi ate the measure because of the free su gar paragraph. Red pepper, hot water and household furniture were used in a battle between strikers and deputy sheriffs at Calumet, Mich., in which men and women attack ed the sheriffs, who were rescued by mi litiamen with bayonets. James A. Fowler, official "trust bust er, and t rank Cole, secretary to Attor ney General McReynolds, retired from the Department of Justice, and James Curtis, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, resigned. President Wilson has made it clear that he has not been swayed by the ar guments of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson regarding recognition of the Huerta government. He is formulating a policy that will be entirely friendly to ward Mexico. Secretary Bryan appointed W. B. Fleming, of Louisville, as a former trade adviser of the State Department to sue ceed Charles M. Pepper, resigned. Mr. Fleming will serve with Robert Rese, of Helena. Mont. Shippers who file informal complaints with the Interstate Commerce Commis sion must prosecute them on the formal docket, and if dropped they cannot revive the complaints after five years. according to a ruling made yesterday. Democrats and Republicans in the Senate clashed in debate on the Tariff Bill when Senator Stone charged that Republicans were "deliberately attempt ing to bring on a panic" in their speech es attacking the pending measure. John Tribble sold a fine harness mare to Bascom and Lige Ford for $250. W. H. Brown sold a bunch of of 70 sheep to John Tatum for $3.50 each. J. P. Ma li an & Co , of Williamsburg, a nice har ness horse- fot $500. Virgil Gastineau sold 85 bogs to V. A. Lear that averag ed 250 pounds for $3.15 Lancaster Rec ord. From $25,000,000 to $50,000,000 of Government funds will be deposited in the national banks of the South and West at once by Secretary McAdoo to facilitate the movement of crops. Fed eraL State and municipal bonds and prime commercial paper will be accept ed as security .for the money, upon which the banks will pay 2 per cent, in terest. . I do not claim to be a better Democrat nor a belter man man my opponents, but I claim that I will try as hard, if not harder than any of tbem to give a good, clean, sober administration as Sheriff of Madison couDty 'if you will honor me with the nomination and election. 84 5t Elmer Deatherage. Accused of Trafficking in Ex amination Papers. A Lawrenceburg dispatch says; Fol lowing the efforts of Barksdale Ham lett, State Superintendent of Public In struction, to break up trafficking in ex amination questions, warrants were is sued in the Anderson County Court against W. G. Cheatham, of Springfield; J. M. Williams, of Willisburg, and E. G. Burton, of Anderson county. They are charged with unlawfully and felon iously selling, bartering, giving and furnishing to another person question, prepared and sent out by the Stat Board of Examiners for the examina tion of persons applying for a certifies to teach in the publio schools of Ufcej Commonwealth. You CaxY Aitord To ftAaYoiit. 0 MaWHI OtLATNESS Of YlO- ductiox Is The Thing SiNvafoiw toLtoJnAX The Quiet Elecaxce AND5lWCIADHEREXlTi) ORMCT JoOALfoRXWrnai CltAKACIEfc izesOL'KWORK. Tljf Climax printing Compairg Do It This Way. Don't make such a blunder as stamp ing under the device Saturday, whether you vote Democratic, Republican or Bull Moose ticket This will spoil your ballot. Your vote will only count if it is stamped after one name in each race in the square provided for the cross mark, thus "X." Court Day Monday. Monday next is county court day and all of the country people will come to town and talk about the primary. As business is a little more important than politics, we hope that some of them will turn their attention to the former for a while at least. And by the way. if you are behind with your subscription to the Climax, you can get a receipt at this office any time during the day. Try it. Give The Grass a Chance. May be after the primary the grass in the court house-yard will be given a chance to grow. During these hot, political days it has suffered much from the continual tramp and lounge of the loafer and floater. In many places in the pretty yard the grass looks as if it has almost been put out of commission. This hurts both the looks and comfort of Uiings and it hurts Custodian Dar gavell to the quick. He takes great pride in keeping the court house and yard spick and span, but it has been impossible for him to do himself justice during the parlous political times, which praise the Lord will come to an end with the setting of tomorrow's sun. The Vacation Idea. I want to go to the mountains And breathe that fresh, keen air, And I'd like to take a motor And try the roads up there! Then I'd not dispise a fortnight Or a month down by the sea. With the salt-wave tonic proving And bringing health to me. Then, of course, a yachting party Would pleasure much increase While on a well fixed cottage I wouldn't mind a lease; Or a hotel suite up northward In Canada's cool clime, Would help to make life pleasant And vary my rest time. It goes without much saying That clothes of every style. For sport and ball and lounging. To have would be worth whilo, And plenty of spending money I say, it seems to me There's sense in this idea Of elastic currencee. Baltimore American. Saifragettes from all parts of the United States presented petitions to snembers of the Senate asking for votes for wxnen. L. & N. Time Table South Bound. No. 31. Cincinnati to Atlanta. Arrives and Departs 12:10 a. m. Mid-night. No. 71. Richmond to Stanford. De parts 6:45 a. m. No. 1. Louisville to Beattyville Arrives 12:10 p. m. Departs 12:15 No. No. No. 3Z. Cincinnati to Knoxville. Ar rives 11:20 a. m. Departs 12:12 p. m 33. Cincinnati to Jacksonville. Arrives and Departs 11:31 a. m. 27. Richmond to Louisville via Rowland. Departs 1:00 p. m. No. 3. Louisville to Beattyville Arrives 6:45 p. m. Departs 7:35 p.m No. 9. Cincinnati & Maysville to Stan ford. Arrives 7:37 p. m. Departs 7:32 p. m. North Bound No. 31. Atlanta to Cincinnati. Arrives and Departs 4.11 a. m. No. No. No. No. No. 14. Stanford to Cincinnati and Maysville. Arrives 6:05 a. m Departs 6:10 a. m. 2. Beattyville to Louisville Arrives 7: 15 a. m. Departs 7:20 a m tH. Louisville to Richmond via Rowland. Arrives 12:05 p. m. 38. Knoxville to Cincinnati. Ar rives 1:35 p. m. Departs 2:00 p. m. 70. Stanford to Richmond. Arrive 2:30 p. m. 4. Beattyville to Louisville No. Arrives l:35p. m. Departs 1:40 p, m No. 32. Jacksonville to Cincinnati. Ar rives and Departs 5:07 p. m. No's 2. 3, 31. 37, 33, 27, 34, 28, 38, 32 are Daily trains. No's 71, 1, 9, 10, daily Except Sunday. INTER URBAN SCHEDULE -BKTWKKX- LEXENGTON and NICHOLASVILLE LI.1VI LEAVB LBXIKCT05 HICBOLASVI1XB m m 6:40 a. m 6:00 7:55 " T.li 9A0 " 8:30 10:25 " 9:45 ' 11:40 " 11:00 P. m. ..li.oa u. hi. i-i u ----- i.oi z:iu - a..iu 3:25 " 2:45 4:40 " 4:00 " :00 " 5:15 7:20 " 6:40 '" I 9-10 " 8:30 ""ll:00 " 10:25 CONNECTIONS IT NICHOLASVILLE TO15D FRO ' RICHMOND T.v. Lexineton 10:25 a. m., connects with the L. & A. for Richmond at 11:11a.m. Car Lv. Lexington 4:40 p. m., connects with .the k. & A. for Richmond at 5:43 p. m. Car Lv. Nicholasville at 8:30 a. m., con nects with the L. A A. from Rich mond 8:22 a. tn. Car Lv. Nicholasville at 2:45 p. m., con nects wjth the L. Sfc A. from Rich mond 2:38 p. m. t3 Mrs, Housekeeper:- The way to be free L I j! have your house so tastefully furnished that your NEIGHBORS' tattling tongues can find nothing to CRITICISE. And you will like to have your friends come to visit you if your home is well-appointed throughout. A good way to avoid criticism Is to go to a store you can depend upon for selling up-to-date furni ture. And you want to go to a store where you know that the price is arranged to suit you. W. F. HIGGINS Furniture, Carpets Stoves and Ranges Opposite Hotel Glyndon Pictures Framed to Order w Shi IS.! k rrj If 5 F. J. YEAGER MAIN STREET IF A MAN'S SHOE The Pacer Tarn Mia Ca. Flat 5Aan. Lam HU fS.OO. The Pacer shown only in J. S. Stanifer SPECIAL TRAIN EXCURSION ( CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, august io SPECIAL TRAIN Lvs NICHOLASVILLE 6:44 am ' ASK TICKET AGENT FOR PARTICULARS. Sale Still On Big Reductions on Everything. I Now is buy Shoes, Hats, Etc at almost your own price John E. Sexton frea from CRITICISM. from CRITICISM is to right and terms can be Richmond, Ky Watch Our Watches and you'll find them keeping time to the second. They are like all our jew elryreliable. And they are also like our Rings, Brooches and other ornaments in being as moder ate in price as good quality will permit. When you want JEWELRY we are the people to remember. RICHMOND- KY mads to supply the demand for a neat, conservative last with every feature necessary for comfort and style jj Round Trip time to