The Richmond climax., October 17, 1913, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
The Showing
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
McKEE'S
The Richmond Climax.
PMk4 Emit mmmmmy mm rritfar AftsrMM
TBECLIMAX PRINTING CO
(Incorporated.)
A. ft. Miller, Pras W. C WfeHa. Sec Trees.
W. P. WALTON Editor
B. D. GORDON Business Manager
PRICE $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
OCTOBER 17. 1913
WASTEFUL DAYS OVER.
Under the Republican regime the peo
ple's money was voted away on the
slightest pretext and most everybody of
any importance at Washington was giv
en an automobile. Vice President Sher
man was given one, but a Democratic
Congress has just refused by a vote of
121 to 33 to extend a similar favor to
Vice President Marshall, although it
was said he was not adverse to having
one. The bill pre posed tT.OOO for its
purchase. When Mr. Marshall was
Governor of Indiana he declined all ex
tra allowances made him by the Legis
lature for traveling expenses, etc., and
paid his bills out of his own pocket.
Congress doubtless thought he was still
that kind of a Democrat, and he is, but
exacting social duties devolve upon him
and Mrs. Marshall that make an auto
mobile very necessary, and it is said that
lie hasn't the price, after his salary is
used up for other purposes. There was
no warrant for the Republicans to give
Vice President Sherman a machine, but
they did so and usually the precedent of
today becomes the custom of tomorrow.
To furnish the Vice President an auto
mobile is another way of increasing his
salary, which ought to be sufficient to
enable him to live in the style expected
of him. Mr. Marshall is not a Chautau
qua speaker and, therefore, unable, like
Mr. Bryan, to add to bis allowance.
After the bill had been defeated in the
House, the Republican leader, Mann,
tried to secure a reconsideration by pro
posing a bill to appropriate $14,000 for
an automobile apiece for the Vice Pres
ident and Speaker Clark, but the la ter
sustained a point of order and it was
lost. Few men would have done as the
Speaker, who probably wants an auto
mobile, but he is loo good a Democrat
to have Congress give him one to which
he is not entitled.
Another bill was also defeated in the
House and Senate by a vole of three to
one giving the employees a month's ex
tra salary, which would have amountnd
to tll.000. It should have been defeat
ed. These men gel fat salaries for little
work and are entitled to no bounty, tho'
jim J . 1 mil , rmm
1
1
r
J
ASK OUR. CVSToMZKS AND JEE IF THEY
DON'T TELL YoU THAT WE HAVE THE LATEST
UP-TO-DATE THINGJ, AND AJK THEM IF WE
DON'T .SELL THEM CHEAP. WE ARE WILLING
roR YoU TO ASK OUR. CUToMER., dECAUJE
WE ARE JURE WE HAVE DEALT FAIRLY WITH
ALL "WHO HAVE DEALT WITH VS, AND GIVEN v
THEM THE BEJT IN THE MARKET. WE WANT
To KEEP OUR CUJTOMERE AND WE WANT .
THEM To .SING OUR PRAIJE, AND WE ARE GO
ING TO TREAT THEM RIGHT. THAT IS OUR
POLICY. WHAT DO YOU NEED FOR JCHOOL.
John R. Gibson & Co.
of Hands
they always got it when the Republicans
had the say. The Democratic majority
is determined to cut out all gratuities
and grafts and return to the promised
economically administered government.
It is making a good start and may be
able to do so within the next few years,
even though the expenses have been
boosted so far beyond by the Repub
licans. Oxb of the strongest supporters of
Roosevelt in the last election was For
mer Congressman D. G. Edwards, of
London. In fact he was the main stay
of the Bull Moose movement in the 11th
district and his paper, the London Echo,
could not say too m,uch for the Colonel
and his cause. The paper was so bit
ter against Tatt that the postmaster at
London was fired because of its opposi
tion, his name appearing at the head of
the paper as one of its owners.
A year has brought forth many chan
ges and with them has come a change
over the dreams of the clever Ex Con
gressman. He has not only permitted
the Mountain Echo, of which he was the
reputed largest stockholder, to return to
the Republican fold, but he himself has
returned to bis first love. "How about
it?" we asked Mr. Edwards on the train
the other day. "WeH," said he, "I
never quit the Republican party. I was
just for Roosevelt oer Taft." Remind
ed that tne Colonel had cut loose forever
and a day from the old moorings, he
said that while a great admirer of his,
be could not follow the Colonel on such
a proposition.
The action of Mr. Edwards is a sam
ple of what is going on all over the coun
try and it begins to look like that when
the Colonel returns from hs South
American bunt he will really have to
stand alone, as he said he would, and
die fighting it necessary to put the prin
ciples of the Progressives into practice
His following is fast deserting him and
he may have to battle single-handed and
by his lonesome at Armageddon yet.
Thk special edition of the Orlando,
Fla., Reporter-Star, owned and edited
by Messrs. G. C. Keller nd E. C. Wal
ton, is highly creditable and a big ad
vertisement for the thriving little city
It is composed of 24 pages, with many
attractive views of the city and pictures
of its leading men, well written up,
To get out a paper that size in the every
day run of editions proves that the for
mer Kentuckians have an office worth
while and know how to work it.
The Lawrence Brothers, editors cf
the Cadiz Record, blow over the fact
that thre were nine births in that
county last week. As usual, however,
we fail to observe that any were in the
Lawrence family.
RESOLVED
. A - M NB AX ft
WITH US SING OUR.
PRAtf&T. JFYoilWLL
come To iwcw Good
G00D5 Via MAKE You
Do the: same:, ve
know w' ve dor
"THING'S RKJHT.
Considering that the1 election it but
two week off next Tuesday; the apathy
in the county i very pronounced. There
teem to be little intorest taken and the
impression prevailing that the Dem
ocratic) ticket will be dec led anyway,
everybody seems to be satisfied. Gen:
eral Apathy has lost many a battle, but
we hope our Democratic friends will
awaken aed see that he does not lose
this one for them. An unusually food
ticket was nominated by the August
primary and we must not let its election
go by default Let every Democrat
make it a point to go to the polls and in
duce his careless brother also to do to.
No campaign committee has yet been
appointed, but the county committee
has been getting busy, and a meeting
was scheduled for this afternoon to name
the chairman of the campaign commit
tee and a list of live assistants. It is
hoped that they will infuse some life in
the campaign and help to roll up such a
majority for our splendid ticket as it
deserves.
Formes Senator Aldricb, of Rhode Is
land, who headed the Military Commit
tee and spent four years and several h un--dred
thousand dollars of the people's
good money to investigate and present
a new currency scheme, which none of
the parties championed and the Demo
crats denounced, was very bitter against
the Administration bill, now befora Con
gress, in a speech at the closing session
of the National Conference on Currency
Reform. He declared that It was "un
sound, socialistic and revolutionary"
and partisan legislation of the worst or
der. If it is enacted into a law, the
Senator said that "Mr. Bryan will have
achieved the purpose for which be had
been contending for a decade." The
Senator, who is in bad repute because of
his high tariff efforts for a bill bearing
bis name, should contain himself. The
very fact that he opposes the bill will
make Democrats, especially, think it is
a worthy one. He has always served
the interests and they won't believe now
that he wants to help the common peo
ple. Geo. C. Moobe, an unknown quanti
ty in journalism, became editor of the
Mountain Echo this week, which he
changes from a Progressive to a rantan-
kerous Republican organ, though he
tries to extend the olive branch to the
Progressives, who will be permitted to
live if they will behave themselves. The
name of Congressman Edwards still
heads the column as president. What
a change, my countrymen !
If Hero Hobson could see whatall the
newspapers are saying of him and bis
attack on Oscar Underwood, he would
feel that he made an ass of himself with
out sufficient cause. He doubtless does
not believe his wild-eyed statements
himself and they are sure to react upon
him, if indeed anythingcan hurt or help
him. He is deader than a mackerel,
anyway.
President Wilson's policies have
been endorsed again. This time in the
First West Virginia district, where a
Democrat was elected to fill a Congress
ional vacancy. The tariff was the issue
and although the district is normally
Republican, the Democrat wai elected
by some 3,500 plurality.. The Progres
sive candidate was a very poor third.
PERSONAL .
Mrs. L. E. So per and Miss N. L. Lane
are at Mudlavia, Ind.
Mr. Charlie Cornelison spent a day or
two at Lexington this week
M. M. Dickerson was in Lexington
this week, presumably on business.
Mrs. J. S. Hutsell, of Winchester, is
the guest of Mrs. R. E. Turley.
Mrs. Gourley, of Beattyville, is the
guest of her grand-daughter, Mrs. W. E.
Luxon.
Mrs. Carrie Davidson, of Lancaster, is
the guest of her daughter, Mn. Z. T.
Rice.
Mr. S. J. McGaughey and Dr. M. Dunn
motored to Lexington this week to at
tend the Trots.
Mrs. T. D. Chenault, Jr., will leave
this week for an extended visit to her
parents in Virginia.
The Toung Ladies' Bridge Club was
delightfully entertained Wednesday af
ternoon by Miss Julia White.
Rev. E B. Barnes was at home this
week from Carlisle, where he is holding
a very successful meeting. '
Mrs. Emma Hubbard and Mrs. J. B.
Harris have gone to Carlsdad Springs
for treatment for rheumatism.
Dr. Geo. Maupin, of Richmond, Ind.,
is here on a visit to his numerous rela
tives and friends, the first time in ten
yean. ;
Mr. Charles Vaught will come over
from Danville to spend the week-end
with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C H.
Vaught.
Miss Bessie Tribble, who is at the
Pattie A. Clay Infirmary, taking treat
ment under Dp. Holton, is rapidly im
proving.
Dr. E. 0. Wines, who took a ten days'
treatment at the Carlsbad Sanitarium at
Dry Ridge, has returned home and is
greatly improved in health.
Mr. John Dunn, a former clerk at the
Glyndon, was in Richmond a few days
this week, en route to his home in Lan
caster, after spending several mcnths in
the South.
" Cents "THE WIFE OF CAIN" 0 Cents
A Romance of the Primal in Four Parts
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd
"THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG"
- IN FIVE MASSIVE REELS
,t- &nd Bror.;Jia Companies combined, with 12,000 U. S. Soldiers to
m&ia i Stuper4;"l reliction. The Greatest War Picture Ever Made
yjlpNESDAY, OCTOBER 27th
Matihes 3 p. m. ; 1 TEN CENTS Night 7:15 and 8:45
Kane and Wagner at the Opera House Tonight
and Saturday Night
Mrs. J. M. Benton, of Winchester,
spent several days the first of the week
with Mr. William Benton at Waco, who
has been very ill.
Mr. Allen Zaring, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. John Allen, went to Lexington
today in his fine new Overland five
passenger car. They were to take in
the Trots.
Mr. William Niblack and Rev. B. E.
Niblack, of Missouri, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.B.N. Johns
ton in Estill county; They visited Estill
Springs, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. March and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schooler, of Edenton,
have returned after a month's visit to
relatives and friends in Blooming ton,
111., and Payne, Ohio.
Mr. Cabel Chenault, of Tucumcari,
New Mexico, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Cruicher. Mr Crutcher, who
has been very ill, was reported some
better Thursday.
To day is a big day at Mallory Springs.
A Versailles orchestra will furnish the
musio for dancing, and a large crowd of
young people went up from bare to enjoy
the sports of the now famous resort.
Hon. J. A. Sullivan left to-day for
Louisville, where he will be in St, Jo
sephs" Hospital for treatment. His
friends hope he will soon be greatly
benefited so that be may return home.
The Mary Pattie Music Club met with
Misses Issie and Rey Million, Wednes
day afternoon. The subject of the meet
ing was II Trovatore " by Verdi, and
those who took part were: Misses Kath
leen Bales, Fannie Willginsr, Issie and
Rey Million, Hulda Dilling and Mrs. R.
Q. Stott.
Rev. B. E. Wiblack and bis brother.
William, of Missouri, have returned to
their home after a two weeks visit to
their old home. It was fifty-three years
since the latter was here. They visited
their neice, Mrs. John White, on Smith
Ballard street, and other relatives in ad
joining counties.
Master Donald Tennymar Mainhart,
the bright little son of Dr. and Mrs. C
if. Mainhart, is celebrating his sixth
birthday this afternoon from two to five.
About' twenty-five of his little friends
are present. Ices, cakes, candy, etc
were served, games played and a general
good time prevailing.
Opera House.
The show for this week is one of the
oesl bills that we have ever seen for the
price, which is ten cents. It consists of
three reels of new pictures. Kane and
Wagoner, a duo of the first-class, and
Stanley and Pfeiffer in one of the best
banjo acts ever put on the stage. The
show will be the same people all week,
with a complete change of musio and
pictures each night.
Mail Service Increased.
A Washington dispatch says that
four mails a day instead of two via the
L. & N railroad between Louisville,
Stanford, Lancaster and Richmond,
have been provided by the Postoffice De
part mem on request of Representative
Harvey Helm. Midday trains wlil have
mail cleric service, while evening trains
will carry pouches. Mr. Helm has had
a new rural route established out of
Paint Lick Into Madison county. The
present star route service and pDstofflces
at Kirksville and Silver Creek will not
be disturbed.
To Haul Children to School.
The Board of Education has bought a
wagonette to take the children of the
Runyon Grove school to the High School
at Union City, which is about complete
and is scheduled to open on the 27. The
school-house at Runyon Grove was de
stroyed by fire and the vehicle, which is
1) feet long and will haul about thirty
children, will be used to take them to
the new building this session, when it
will be turned over to the trustees to
continue the plan each session, if desir
ed. The board, accompanied by Supt.
John Noland, visited the High School at
Waco and several other schools, includ
ing the experiment school at Moberley,
and they went to inspect the Union City
building, using the wagonette to travel
in. Supt. Noland says the vehicle is an
expedient and an experiment, which the
board thinks will work to good advantage.
HELEN GARDNER
AND HER FAMOUS PLAYERS IN
Electrical Demonstration.
The electrical demonstration which
was conducted at The Kentucky Utili
ties Co., was closed in a unique and
pleasant manner in the form of an Elec
trical Luncheon served to a number of
representative people of Richmond,
Wednesday evening. During the lunch
eon, the various experts from the facto
ries manufacturing the numerous cook
ing appliances, discussed the possibilities
and the future of Richmond thnu,h the
Channels of electricity. To make this
assertion an apparent fact, the various
guests were treated to a dainty three
course luncheon, which was entire!;
electrically cooked. At the close of the
luncheon, Mr. F. T. Pawling, of the
General Electric Co , outlined the many
intricate problems which had to be solved
in order to make the use of the various
electrical cooking and heating devices
economical, safe and convenient for the
modern housewife.
Mr. H. S. Gilbams, of the Westing-
house Electric Co., brought out very
forcibly the rapid the rapid strides the
Electrical Industry has made in the past
few years to make the use of Electrical
Appliances economical and safe for the
general public.
These electrical appliances which were
demonstrated Wednesday, will be on
sale at the local office of the Kentucky
Utilities Co., at any time, and Mr. G. T.
Bogard, the local manager and his able
assistants, will be pleased to answer any
questions which my arise in the minds
of the minds of the housewives of Rich
mond at any time.
In order to make this show a com
plete success, Mr. Bogard secured the
services of Mc N. R. Chase, an ill u mi-
engineer from the General Electric Co.,
who was kept busy answering the many
questions in regard to the most efficient
and economical manner of illuminating
the homes and windows of the shopping
district, many of the local merchants
being very much interested in the flat
rale which is extended to them by the
Kentucky Utilities Co. It is a well
known fact that the business district of
Richmond is, without doubt, the best
illuminated of any city in Central Ken
tucky.
Through the courtesy of Mr. Sparks,
of the Alhambra, and CoL Baxter, of
the Opera House, the publio was given
an opportunity to see these many devices
being manufactured and used.
' That a remarkable interest was taken
in the guessing contest which closed at
five o'clock Wednesday is evidonced by
the fact 7G3 people visited the local of
fice and recorded their guesses. The
largest guess was 900 and the lowest was
167. The correct guess, which was 365,
was made by the following local people
Mrs. Eugene Walker, Mr. G. (I Corzel
ius. Miss Bessie Miller, Mr. Gordon Par-
rish and Mr. Walter Parks.
These five people will please call at
the office Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
where all five will be awarded prizes, the
order of award to be determined by
drawing.
Victory For Women.
The Court of Appeals holds that wo
men can vote for school superintendent
at the November election.
I
11
NEWS NOTES
Women's votes helped the men, to de
feat local option at Redondo Beach, CaL
About 440 Welsh coal miners are be
lieved to have lost their lives from fire
and afterdamp in the Universal Colliery
at 8enghenyd.
Thos. Divine, a Mercer county brute,
was sentenced to the penitentiary
from 10 to 20 years for criminally as
saulting his own daughter.
Fourteen barrels of beer were dumped
in the street at Nashville yesterday by
United Slates officers, who alleged that
the beverage was misbranded.
, The Court of Appeals taking into con
sideration the high cost of living, sua
tained a verdict of $25,000 given the
widow of an engineer killed by the C,
o.
E. H. Taylor & Sons, of Frankfort,
were right about the overproductiod of
whisky. The Internal Revenue depart
ment says the excess for the year is
33,935,328 gallons.
I
Corner Second and Main
Because they failed to file their nomi
nation papers in time, the Progressive
Slate candidates in Maryland were de
nied the right to have their names print
ed on the ballot for the November elec
tion. Mrs. W. D. Jenkins, of Bowling Green,
was arrested at Ft. Smith, Ark., on a
charge of kidnapping her two children
from Tulsa, Okla , where they had been
taken by her husband, from whom she
is separated.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in
session at Paducah, adjourned to meet
at Frankfort in 191 L Chester P. Hat
field was iesi ailed as Grand Master, with
B. J. Durham, of Danville, Treasurer,
and a full lot of officers.
Julian Hawthorne, son of the great
Nathaniel, has just finished a term at
the Federal prison at Atlanta, where
he was sent for using the mails to de
fraud. He gained 30 pounds in a year
and is high in his praise of the fare at
the prison.
People in smaller cities have no idea
of the vay loan shvrks rob the unfor
tunates in large cities, but the process
is being broken up. An old offender in
Cincinnati was sent to jail for charg
ing 200 per cent., and another in New
York got the same sentence for charging
$15 for $10 loan.
The second extraordinary session of
the General Assembly of Tennessee
passed the bills prohibiting the ship
ment of liquors into the Stale, pro
hibiting intra Stale shipments and de
claring saloons a nuisance.
Sheriff Bourne G. Fox, agent' for Jos.
Kindig, of York, Penn , purchased 33
head of yearling mules of John C. Rob
inson at 1100 each; 25f wo-y ear-olds fiom
A. E. Hundley & Son at 1145, and 33
yearlings of E. P. Johnson and Jeff Ro
bards at $90, Danville Advocate.
The vote of 303 to 17 in favor of the
Currency bill by the Chamber of Com
merce of Wheeling, evidences a unanim
ity of sentiment among business men
that should materially enhance the pros
pects of the measure through the Senate.
It will go a long way to offset the dissat
isfaction expressed by the Bankers con
vention with the details of the measure
and can hardly fail to stiffen the back
bones of wavering senators.
Mrs. William C. Ellis was found dead
in her bed with ber throat cut and a
bullet wound under her arm, and her
husband, a wealthy merchant of Cin
cinnati, was staggering about the room,
also wounded, Ellis told the police that
he and his wife had formed asucidepact
Gov. William Sulzer was found guilty
on three of the articles preferred against
him 1, 2 and 4 and declare t innocent
on the charges contained in Article 3.
To-day he will be- removed' from office.
but not disqualified from holding office
in New York in the-future, unless there
is a substantial change in the reported
sentiments entertained by the Impeach
ment Court.
GOODBYE DANDRUFF
Use Parisian Sage.
If you have dandruff it is because the
scalp is dry and flakes off. Freshen up
the scalp lubricate it and dandruff
disappears.
Surely try a 50c bottle of Parisian
Sage. It cleanses the hair, nourishes it.
hstops falling hair and itchinir scalD. It
is just wnat you need to make the scalp
neaitny ana immediately remove (land
ruff. Perry's Mrug Store. 2t.
Home-Keeping Women Need
Health and Strength.
The work of a home-keeping woman
makes a constant call on her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes through
ber kidneys and bladder more often than
he knows. Foley' KiJney Pills will
invigorate and restore ber. and weak
back, nervousness, aching joints and ir
rearular bladder action will all disappear
when Foley's Kidney Pills are used. For
sale Dy ail druggists. ad-oct
Bull Calves For Sale
See James DeJarnett if you want a
Shorthorn bull calf. l.lmo
Plenty of Oats and all kinds of field
seeds at attractive prices. Sea us
befora buying,
if B. L. ArkoiTd & Co.
Attention
I feel certain there would be fewer mail orders sent
out of this town if the folks of this community realized
how complete and up to the minute a stock of boys and
men's clothing and furnishings is at their disposal
right here in this store.
Most people who order by mail do sounder the belief
that they are saving money and obtaining the benelit
of a wider range of selection.
Every one acknowledges that when conditions are
usual, the local merchant who assumes a liberal share
of the burden of taxation and is in the forefront of
every movement for the town's best interests is en
titled to the preference.
Now my friends, the only favor I ask is that you in
vestigate and satisfy yourself as to the correctness of
my assertion. For example, I feature that splendid
make of hand tailored clothes for young men, the fam
ous "Collegian"line,also the National all wool standard
for boys, uWOOLY BOY" Clothes, the "Florsheim
Shoe for Men and the "Sil Kid" Shoe for Women.
See the great and pleasing variety of styles and pat
terns, compare these clothes which represent the ut
most in quality, togeather with my very reasonable
prices, with any mail order merchant you wish. Con
sider that you do not have to wait days or weeks for
what you want, neither are you expected to pay for
your. selection before you see it Also when any pur
chase you make here is not satisfactory I consider it a
priviledge to make it so and with out quibbling or
waste of time consumed by correspondence.
Your patronage is soliciied entirely on a basis of sat
isfying value and personal service which is possible
only when customer and merchant meet face to face.
I hope you will take advantage of this invitation and
put me to to the test. Then you will do full justice to
yourself in the matter of obtaining the greatest possi
ble value and satisfaction in your clothing purchases.
Yours very truly
J. S. Stanif er
Home of
Higbgrade Cotton Seed
Meal
AND COTTON SEED HILLS.
The cheapest available feed
for this season. - I have the
agency for Owl Brand and
W . . m. .
Burnett's Choice Meal. ETiar-
anteed 41 per cent protein.
tan furnish car lots or less.
C. H. JETT,
Phone 473 Richmond, Ky.
Fublic Sale of House.
Will sell at auction, on Monday. Oct
27ib, the house and lot on West Main
street, known as the J. Speed Smith
property. The place will be sold to the
highest and best bidler. Terms made
known on day of sale,
tf Mas. Gao. W. Phelps, Ag't.
Maiden Ridge Nursery.
Save half your money and buy direct
from the nursery. The Fall is the best
time to set in Kentucky. I have all
kinds of nursery stock, with prices very
reasonable. Send for price list.
O. D. Smith, Richmond. Ky.
Phone 190. 8t
We buy all kinds of country produce,
pay the highest market price. Give us
a calL Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
I
wmW i
REMEMBER I PAY
The Highest Market
Price for Produce
and sell only the Best and Freshest
Groceries and
Meats
W earen Kennedy
l53-TELEPi:0MS-258
Prorcpt Delivery Eest Main, Near Cottins
Good Clothes
are the changes in Fas
ion for Fall and Winter ?
Come to
B. E. Belue & Co.
and see
Exclusive Millinery
Tailor-made Suits, Coats, One
Piece Dresses even our
least expensive Outer Wear
for women, misses and child
ren : : : :
B. E. Belue & Co
Telephone 768
Main & Collins Street
.J
Found
On Red House pike a bunch of k-
Owner can get them by paying fur '!
notice at Climax office.
For Rent
Six room cottage lor rent on I:
street. Mrs. V. H. Habson, 300 W
land ave. !;
Boar Shoats Tor Sale.
I have some extra nice Silver
Red boar shoats for sale. Bienoii
service. Also some nice gilts, bre'
open. Wm. B. Turley, Uichmoa
Phone 100. j
General Sewing Machine
pair Shop.
Handles new and second-han.l ; i :
and organs, sewing machine r 1 .
and adjusting. C. Caldwell, ?! 1
Main. Phone 431. K . . m
Field Seeds.
Just received a car-load of ne-v vJ
Rye and Barley. Get our prices We
handle the best quality of tit-M ii,
staple and fancy groceries, etc. To
phones 35 and 42 prompt deve'v.
U. B. McKinney. - '.' 'f
For Sale or Rent
Seven acres ground, live miio from
Richmond, near Caleast postotfi on
Lancaster pike. I will build Itou-e
good, responsible renter. Address W
A. Black, care of G. W. Lumber to . i
Princeton, Ind. 11