The Richmond climax., October 24, 1913, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
f h
r
Ileal Upstairs
Moore's
Air Tight
Eeater
warms the
entire house.
Is built like a
furnace.
Circulates the
heat. Holds
fire 12 to 24 hours.
Buy it and be Comfortabia
ii
1
W. F. HLGGINS
FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES AND RANGES
Opposite Hotel Glyndon Telephone 474
BOOKKEEPING
'- Business. Phonography
TYPEWRITING and
TELEGRAPHY
W.tcJR R.SMITH BUSINESS COLLEGE
" ' a .rrwi v an. i itmi ImltmAtJ.
( f'rft'-nt t wrr of experience t mercantile
1 f irfcinr liiini, lo 32 years ttin M'.'C
. tv rii wtp' t"f MrMi. IMY-Fntr now
i . .HlLtUtt . I. WITH. I sag-i. U.J.
Bull Calves For Sale
James DeJarnett if you want a
nf . liorii bull calf. l.lmo
Found
1 1 Red House pike a bunch of keys.
o. lit can pet (hem by paying for this
!,"!;ce at Climax office.
For Rent
; room cottaee .'or rent on Fifth
street. Mrs. V. II. Hobson, 350 Wood
i.iii J ave. 91 tf
Boar Shoats For Sale.
I have some exira nice Silver Creek
lied boar shoals for sale. Big enough for
service. Also some nice gilts, bred and
open. Win. Ii. Turley, Richmond, Ky.
Phone 10. -12t
General Sew ing Machine Re
pair Shop.
!h idles new and second-hand pianos
;r. i orcans, sewing machine repairing
aJjusiinjr. C. Caldwell, 21C East
M i.:.. Phone 431. 104-lm
Maiden Ridge Nursery.
ive half your money and buy direct
fr the nursery. The Fall is the best
. in 'oet in Kentucky. I have all
k '.: . . of nursery stock, with prices very
r'..tyjiiab'e. Send for price list.
G. I). Smith, RTchmjnd, Ky.
1':. one 190. 2 8t
OCTOBLR-NOVLMBLR
Bargain Offer
U)unnf inr Mrnth r-vf CVtrw
lr and November You
Can Get The
Louisville Times
(By Mail)
pne Year - $3.00
Six Months - $1.75
and you can have the
Richmond Climax
a addition for One Year, if
you add
50 Cents
) the price named above for
The Times.
The Louisville Times is the best af
rnoon paper published in the South, or
r West. Democratic in politics; fear
ss in all things. It prints ALL the
i-ws ALL the time.
This special-bargain offer is good only
r subscriptions sent to THIS PAPER
i to the Louisville Times) during Oc-
kU?r and November.
Send subscrip'ion order at once-to
The Richmond Climax
o subscriptions accepted for any term
vcept six months or one year.
Fresh Oysters .
and
Celery
Groceries and
Meats
4
W earen Kennedy
153 TELEPHONES 25S
Prompt Delivery East Main, Near Collins
Its Different to Others
To keep well you must
keep warm.
You don't have to sit
dose to a Moore's Air
Tight Heater to keep
warm for it is just asj
warm way over in the
corner as it is at the
stove. No cold backs
and scorched faces, no
suffering with cold feet
for it heats the floor too
5old and Guaranteed
by
Boxes For Sale.
Dry goods boxes of all sizes for sale
cheap at E. V. Elderr's. 4 -4t
Fine Hogs For Sale.
We have for sale a few extra good
pure-bred Poland China boars. This
stock is subject to registration.
A. D. & C. D. Miller,
7-tf Richmond, Ky.
Public Sale of House.
Will sell at auction, on Monday, Oct
27th, 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 bid !er. Terms made
known on day of sale.
tf Mes. Geo. W. Phei.fs, Ag't.
We receive every morning a full line
of green vegetables and would be glad
to supply your wants. Phone 72 & Hi
Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
For Sale or Rent
Seven acres ground, five miles from
Richmond, near Caleast postoffice, on
Lancaster pike. I will build house for
good, responsible renter. Address W.
A. Rlack, care of G. W. Lumber Co., at
Princeton, lnd. 3 4t
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
her kidneys and bladder more often than
be knows. Foley's KiJney Pills will
invigorate and restore her, and weak
back, nervousness, aching joints and ir
regular bladder action will all disappear
when Foley's Kidney Pills are used. For
sale by all druggists. ad-oct
New Candidate For Mayor.
I announce myself as a candidate on
the Citizens League ticket for the office
of Mayor of the city of Richmond, at
the coming November election, pledging
Imyself to the people of my native city
that if elected I will to the best of my
ability give them a clean, honest and
economical administration.
7-tf. R. K. Stone.
Our line of Groceries are the best you
can buy. All new and fresh. Phone
72 & 144. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
Higivgrade Cotton Seed
Meal
AND COTTON SEED HULLS.
The cheapest available feed
for this season. I have the
agency for Owl Brand and
Burnett's Choice Meal, guar
anteed 41 per cent protein.
Can furnish car lots or less.
C. H. JETT,
Phone 473 Richmond, Ky.
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARISIAN SAGE
Unsighly malted colorless scraggy
hair made fluffy soft abundant and ra
diant with life at once Use Parisian
Sage. It comes in 50c bottles.
The first application remove dandruff,
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair,
lakes away the dryness and brittjeness,
increases the beauty of the hair, making
it wavy and lustrous.
Everbody needs Parisian Sage.
PERRY'S DRUG STORE.
Free Coal. -
The Richmond Coal & Supply Co. are
sufficiently encouraged to continue giv
ing away coal at the Opera House, as
they have been doing, on Wednesday
and Saturday nights. Mrs. Howe and
R. L, Arnold having held lucky nunv
bers, can testify to the quality of the
coal.
Phone C2 Lackey & Todd for fancy
groceries. tu 95 tf
Spirella Corsets.
I have the agency for the celebrated
Spirella Corsets and guarantee a fit for
any figure. New models nw on dis
play. Guaranteed to be non- rusting and
non-breakable. a Prices reasonable and
your inspection solicited. Mrs. Ilallie
Deatherage, North street. Phone 500,
2-8t
. Fault at Lexingtop.
An honest confession is good for the
soul. Postmaster W. R. Smith, at Lex
ington, frankly admits that the letters
to the Climax of last Sunday were held
in his office, by the forgetfulness of a
clerk who failed to tie up and dispatch
the Richmond package. All right, we
forgive him this time, but look out if
there is a third blunder.
Fell Down Staiis.
While descending the stairs to the
basement of the Richmond Millinery,
Wednesday, Mrs. James Miller, of Bar-
borville, who is visiting her father,
Squire. Black, fell to the bottom. She
was thought to be very seriously hurt,
but examination showed that no bones
were broken. She was taken to her fa
ther's and yesterday was able to come
to town.
Lawyer Jeffries Dead.
Mr. Samuel A. Jeffries, well known
Winchester lawyer and former County
Attorney, aged 48, died in the Speer's
Hospital at Dayton, Ky., following an
operation for sarcoma, or enlarged glands.
Mr. Jeffries was taken to the hospital
Sunday for treatment. His wife was
was with him when the end came. Dr.
J. U. Jeffries, of Union City, this coun
ty, was an only brother and he went to
Day lou at once.
Rally Day Special.
President B. F. Horton and General
Superintendent J. G. Crabbehave issued
first-class, round-trip tickets on their
special to the Methodist Sunday-school
next Sunday. Starting at 9:30 a. m..
the train will stop at every station, ex
cept Backslide Swamp and Kickerville,
aod eaeh will be treated with an address.
Don't fail to be on hand when the con
ductor calls "all aboard !"
Death of Squire Harvey.
Tiik Climax is in receipt of the fol
lowing: "Squire Harvey, aged (15, died
after a long illness, leaving a wife and
six children, as follows: Mrs. Barbara
Cook, Mrs. Maude Garrett, Mrs. Fannie
Griffith, Messrs. Bert Harvey, Elijah
Harvey and Elbridge Harvey, ail resid
ing near Valley View. Mr. Harvey will
be greatly missed by all who knew him.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Harvey burying groung near Delpha.
Sell Lggs When Fresh.
Mr. A. L. Gotl who bought a lot of
eggs from a farmer yesterday, paid him
only 22 cents a dozen, when if they had
been strictly fresh he would have paid
25. He says the farmers make a great
mistake in holding their eggs. They
should bring them to market at least
twice a week. Tne agricultural depart
ment of the United States has issued a
bulletin that the producers of the coun
try lose $45,000,000 annually in handling
eggs, $15,000,000 of which is due to blood
rings, a certain stage of chicken devel
opment.
Circuit Court
Diviner to the serious illness of his
father. Judge Wm. Benton. Judge Ben
ton was unable to occupy the bench
Wednesday and Thursday, though he
came from his father's bedside long
enough Thursday afternoon to receive
the final report of the grand jury and
discharged it. During the term 4) in
dictments were found, about evenly di
vided between felonies and misdemean-
i. Onlv one is for murder and that
against Sid Winkler for killing WaJe
Reeves in this city on Saturday before
the Auirust primary. The trial of this
case is set for next Tuesday, the same
day set for the trial of Maupin fur kill
ing Farris. Several civil cases have been
tried during the judge's absence by law
yers agreed upon by the parties Iku-ant,
so that the business ot ihe court lias not
been materially hindered. As many of
the parties indicted have not been ar
rested the names of all are withheld.
A Hog StoryStrange But
True.
Mr. Geo.j Gentry, a farmer three miles
out on the Union pike, is responsible
for a remarakable "hog story." It is
true the story is a little "fishy" bui
then we have known George for many
years and known him to be a truthful
man and besides he never deals in "fi-.li
stories." Three months ago one of his
200 pound fat hogs failed to show up
Dilligent search did not reveal his where
abouts. A few days ago the hog turned
up, so weak he could hardly walk, thin
in flesh, weighing only about seventy
five pounds. Upon investigation it ap
pears that the hog worked his waw into
a rick of bay. Some hay most fallen
and closed the entrance thus confining
him where he remained with only ha
to feed upon and no water until a few
days ago when some cattle feeding on
the edge of the hay rick opened the por
of entry and released the prisoner.
The trial of Mrs. Florence Butler vs.
the Richmond Lumber Co. has been on
for two days and is being argued as we
go to press. Tho Lumber Company goi
a judgment for $420 against the Gatuen
Malby Co. and they levied on an auto
mobile to make the money. Mrs. Butler
olaims that the machine was hers and
she brought suit for damages amTjfhnt ing
to $1,903. Messrs. Smith & Smith rep
resent the Lumber Co. and Cobb & Col
lins the plaintiff's attorneys.- Attorney
Form to, of Lexington, is also in the cas
as the representative ot Mr. Dodge, who
sold the machine and has a lien on it.
We buy all kinds of country produce,
pay the highest market price. Give us
a calL Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
New Corn at $350.
Mr. A. Dobrowsky bought a lot of new
corn at $3.50. The old crop brings $4 50.
One Glove.
Found, the left of a pair of kid gloves.
Call at the Climax, get it and pay for
thjs notice.
Taxes Due.
The sheriff wants it known that taxes
are now due and that those who don't
pay are subject to heavy penally.
Special Registration.
"At County Clerk Terrill's office next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 27,
23 and 29. If for any reason you could
not register on the regular day, avail
yourself of this opportunity.
v Death of Infant
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Whittaker, living on Fifth street, died
Tuesday. It was only a few days old
The burial was at Gilead, where the
family formerly resided.
A Ton Of Coal.
Miss Cora White held the lucky nam
ber and was given the ton of Red Star
Coal given by the Richmond Coal and
Supply Co. at the Opera bouse last
Wednesday night. Saturday night after
the first show another ton of Red Star
Coal will be given away. Be there and
you may be the lucky one.
Robbed by a Woman.
Chief Allman and his men arrested
Sallie Johnson, negro, Thursday night,
charged with robbing a while man, Jno.
Taylor, of $37. The trial was set for
this afternoon.
Dropped Dead.
Mr. Johh P. Walls, aged about C5,
dropped dead last night of heart failure.
He was one of the best citizens of Doy
lesville. A wife and three children,
Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs. Fannie Lanter
and Mr. Robert Walls, survive him. He
was an uncle of Mr. A. L. Gott, of this
city. The burial occurred this after
noon. '
The Battle Of Gettysburg.
Monday night and Matinee at 3 o'clock.
All the Veterans both the Blue and the
Gray are cordially invited to be present
as guests of the Opera house at eilhei
exhibition of the picture given that day
and will have seats reserved for them at
each performance and we request that
this be the invitation for all.
Respt. W. P. Baxter.
Stock Items.
John and Ed. McCord sold to M. M.
Hamilton, the east Main street butcher,
22 head of April shoats at 8 1-2 cts.
averaging 225 pounds.
A. Tabor, of Bourbon county, sold and
delivered to Sudduth Brothers, of Clark
50 feeding cattle, weight 980 pounds, at
at G 1-2 cents. Mr. Tabor also sold to
W. A. Thompson & Co . of North Mid
dleton, 70 fat hogs at 7 1-4 cents.
W. M. Campbell took to Mt. Sterling
100 900 pound cattle, which he disposed
of at prices from $0.50 to $7.00. Mid
way Clipper.
Hughes Appointed Collector.
Washington, Oct. 23 The nomination
of Judge John W. Hughes, of Ilarrods-
burg, to be Internal Revenue Collector
for the Danville District, was sent to the
Senate by the President today.
A dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer
says that Judge Hughes is expected to
make his appointments in the interest
of Owsley Stanley's Senatorial aspira
tions, just as that of Ben Marshall at
Lexington was. The office pays $4,500
and as the Collector is not hampered in
the appointment of his deputies, he can
weild a strong influence. It is probable
that the office will be continued at Dan
ville but it should be brought here by
all means.
Opera House Tonight 10c
Work the Roads.
Today and tomorrow are the days set
apart by Gov. McCreary to work the
roads, but if it is as rainy every where
as here Utile can be done. Judge Shack
elford say i that this county is working
roads all the time but he issued special
orders fur a general rally all along the
line. Madison county has some 350
miles of pikes anJ about as many miles
of dirt road, all generally in good order.
As judge of this county Judge Shack
elford has dune a great work and has
devoted his entire timo to the duties of
his office, the pay of which is far from
adequate at the increase. Up to last
spring he had paid off, since taking
charge, $:i'2.000 of its bonded debt and
r23.G30 .f the old floating debt, with
ll,3S7.59 interest on the latter, paid for
and has in active operation over $1,000
voi 111 ot heavy r.iad machinery; $2,900
A-oriii of land and put up $730 worth of
improvements on it: collected $1,104.30
from the Federal government; has built
ihr.se laro bridges and about 25 smaller
steal bridges in every part of the county;
put in about $1,000 worth metal culverts
and gotten the roads in better condition
than they have been since tbey were
freed, and intends thorn to be still better
cvry year. ,
By January all the debt will have
been paid o' provided for, and this has
been done notwithstanding the tax rate
has been reduced 2 cts and will be further
reduced next year. Judge Shackelford
conducts the county's affairs like he
would his own business and has brought
efficiency and improvement in every de
ptrtment. If this isn't a record to be
proud of, wa don't know one. An in
crease of salary to $2,000 would be small
in comparison with the work and we are
surothat appreciative people will be
tlud that he was given the small raise,
lie certainly deserves it.
"THE
; IN FIVE MASSIVE REELS
Kay-Bee and Broncho Companies combined, with 12,000 U. S. Soldiers to
make the Stupendous Production. . The Greatest War Picture Ever Made
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27th
a O
OS
Matinee 3 p. m.
CLEARANCE SALE!
In order to reduce stock, I am making
a 20 per cent, reduction on all of my
Millinery Goods. Here is your chance
to get a nice hat at a low price.
MISS K. V. SCHMIDT,
Second street, Richmond, Ky.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Wallace Agee, of Louisville, was
here a few days the past week.
Misses Mynne Wagers and Hallie Park
spent Thursday in Lexington. ,
Mrs. George Phelps has returned from
an extended visit in Washington.
Mrs. G. G. Corzclius and son, Curtis,
will return this week from Cinoinnat'.
Mrs. A. K Lisle, of W inchester, spent
the week-end with Mrs. S. P. Bush.
Mrs. Julia Scudder has returned from
a visit to friends in Winchester.
Mr. F. H. Goosman was in Cincinnati
several days this week on business.
Mrs. William Taylor, of Waco, is very
low with but little hope of recovery.
Miss Elizabeth Miller went to Lexing
ton this aftcri'oon for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. James McKinney are
spending two weaks with relatives in
Illinois.
Miss Kathryn Wiley, of Lexington, is
the guest of Miss Tommie Cole Coving
ton. Miss Elizabeth Wagers is the guest of
Miss Uattie Lee Million on West Main
street. -
Messrs. I. Garnett and Joe Glenn Mil
lion have returned from a business trip
to Cincinnati.
Miss Elizabeth Karr, ot Harrogate,
Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. J.
McGaughey.
Mr. Richard Foster left this week for
the South where he will be in business
this winter.
Mrs. John Cabel Chenault, of Station
Camp, spent several days this week with
relatives here.
Mrs. J. S. Collins was in Winchester
this week to see Miss Margaret McCord,
who is very ill.
Mrs. Frank Walton and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, of Allenville, are guests
of Mrs. C. U. Vaught.
Mr, William Benton continues very ill
at home at Waco, and very little hope
remains for his recovery.
Mr. H. R. Tevis has returned from
Louisville, where he has been under
treatment for several weeks.
Messrs. Henry and Field White left
this week for Mansfield, Ohio, where
they have business interests.
Mrs. A. D. Miller is visiting in Lex
ington, Lawrenceburg and Uarrodsburg.
She will be gone several weeks.
Misses Elath Buchanan and Margaret
Covington are spending several days
with Miss Hester Covington in Lexing
ton. Miss Callie Miller and Elizabeth
Shackelford entertained with an infor
mal dance at their home Tuesday even
ing. The Sherwood Music Club will meet
Saturday afternoon - with Miss Mary
Wagers at her home on the Lancaster
pike.
Mr. W. L. Crutcher, who suffered a
paralytic stroke a month or so ago, but
who recovered sufficiently to go around,
is very much worse again. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Dudley re
tunred to their borne in New York this
week, after a visit to Mrs. Mollis Dud
ley, who has been quite sick.
Miss Maltie Pigg is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. D. P. Wilkerson, in Lexington.
From there she goes to ML Sterling for
a visit to Mrs. J. H. Scott.
Mrs. Isaac Van Meter and guest, Mrs.
Wyatt, of Rushville, lnd., will go to
Richmond the last of the week for a
short visit to Mrs. Hanger Lexington
Herald.
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG
": TEN CENTS
-Ti.
CLOTHES
3
Mr. Chas. Brown, of Lawrenceburg
lnd., who visited here Sunday, had the
m'sfortune to lose his mother, who died
suddenly Tuesday night, according to a
nessage received by friends.
Miss Ollie Baldwin has returned from
a visit to Stanford. She was accompan
ied home by her sisrer, Mrs. Shanks,
who will make a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mr. T. E. Baldwin.
M. and Mrs. J R. McKinney, who
left Sunday morning, are Mt. Sterling,
III., after spending a few days In Cin
cinnati. They are with Mrs. MtKlnaey's
brother, Mr. K. S. Brock.
Miss Minnie B. Zittle, of Waco, has
rented her farm to Mr. J. B. Lowry.
Miss Zittle will leave in a few days for
Huntington, W. Va., to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. T. C. Lowry.
Mr. Merritt Powell returned Tuesday
from Lexington where he has been in
the Good Samaritan Hospital for several
weeks Mr. Powell is much improved
and his friends hope to see him out
again soon.
Mrs. James F. Oldham and daughter.
Miss Mary Oldham, of White Hall, re
turned Friday from Mackinaw Island,
Sault Ste Marie and other points in
Northern Michigan, where they spent
over two months.
The Parent-Teachers' Association of
the Model School, will meet Friday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting is
the first of the year and the new presi
dentMrs. B. II. Luxon, will be installed,
after which rtiere will be asocial hour.
Mrs. T. II. Collins entertained with a
"spend the day," Thursday, in honor of
Mrs. Henry White, of Atlanta, Ga , the
guest of Mrs. Thos. Hart. Covers were
laid for nine, and those present were:
Mesdames C. D. Pattie, James Neale,
George Phelps, T. E. Baldwin, W. U.
Shanks, ot Stanford, Bessie Chenault,
Henry While and Miss Ollie Baldwin.
Lost Watch.
Lost between Broadway and Caldwell
High School Friday morning, a lady's
gold watch, with initials G. P. on it.
Return to Climax office and get reward.
The Governor Works Roads.
Governor McCreary pulled off his coal
and rolled up bis sleeves to work on the
roads yesterday, thereby setting a good
example to his subjects.
Mayor Rice.
When a man has made a good official
and been rewarded by his party with
another nomination, every Democrat
should rally to his support. Mayor
Rica has served the city well and de
serves a re-election by a majority that
will show that his work has been appre
ciated. A stamp nnder therooster will
insure your vote for him and the rest of
the ticket.
The Opera House.
To Night and Saturday Night
Enmonds and Lavelle in Black and
Tan, Singing and dancing of the first
class and three new pictures. A Majes
tic comedy, "One Round O'Briens Flirt
ations" A Solax, Drama "Retribution"
and a Thanhouser Comedy, 'Taming
Their Grandchildren." Saturday night
'a Keystone two reel comedy, "The
Fire-bugs" it is a laugh from start to
finish, with a feature vaudeville act and
a good Thanhouser Comedy.
Rheuma Will Stop Uric
Acid Deposit.
RheOmatie ComplicationaChceked
and The "Raman Sewer
Bealoreil.
The Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are the
"human sewers" which carry off the
impurities in the blood. When these are
clogged Urio Acid sediment lodges in
the muscles and joints and Rheumatism
follows. RHEUMA, the great remedy
for all forms of the terrible disease,
checks the deposit of Uric Acid.
"I suffered from Rheumatism for six
years. Tried different doctors, with no
relief. I have taken three bottles of
RHEUMA and am entirely free from the
disease." P.W.Miller, Catawissa, Pa.
B. L. Middelton will return your
money if it fails; 50 cents a bottle.
tt
Night 7:15 and 8:45
7 .UM4
Ralston Shoes
For Men
BEFORE YOU INVEST--
INVESTIGATE !
Whether you intetid to spend $10, $12.50, $15
or $20 for your Fall Suit or Overcoat, first 6ec.de
where you can secure the greatest clothes valus.
Search, of course, for garments that will please your
eye and become you, but determine that the style
and fit are insured by worthy fabrics and substan
tial tailoring. j ."..
"GRIFFON CLOTHES' offfer you this insur
ance of style permanence, for, as the basis of every
" Griffon " garment is a pure, all-wool fabric and
honest, conscientious tailoring. Year in and year
out, these clothes have had the unqualified indorse
ment of hundreds of thousands ot the country's best
dressed men. j w
E. V.
Ralston Shoes
For Men
Public Sale of Pine
BLUE GRASS FARM
200 Acres Blue Grass Land, 6 miles from
Richmond on Lancaster Pike
I will sell publicly to the highest bidder, on the i-i t ir.iscs,
my farm of 200 acres, on
Wednesday, October 29, 1913,
Beginning at 10 O'clock A. M.
This farm is all in grass except about22 acres which is
already sown in rye. It is an exceptionally good farm,
one of the best in the county and is in a high state of cul
tivation. 8-Room Residence Newly Built
8-acre tobacco barn, good stock barn, all necessary out
buildingseverything in good repair. Concrete Mx
32 already filled. This farm has on it four never failing
springs and is well fenced. If farm is sold GO nice yearling
heifers will be offered. This farm will be offered in two
tracts of 100 acres each and then as a whole and the way
bringing the most money will be accepted.
TERMS: One-half cash, balance in 1 and 2 years.
HENRY RAYBURN
Long Tom Chenault, Auctioneer
I , f jjff I
t
v
'A penny saved is a penny
earned." He who invests
wisely in a sturdy Ford earns
dollars. In the first cost
and expense of upkeep-it's
the most economical car.
Ask your neighbor what he
thinks of his rord-and why.
Five hundred dollars is the new price of the
Ford runabout; the touring car is live tifty; the
town car seven fifty all f. o. b. Detroit, com
plete with equipment. Get catalog and par
ticulars from
The Madison Garage
INCORPORATED
Irvine Street . Phone 694
The Climaxl year $1
Ralston Shoes
For Men
ELDER,
Ralston Shoes
For Men
1 1(711. (II IT 11 ICT fL 1 ids 1 w V J II I la. II
ion for Fall and Winter ?
Come to
B. E. Belue & Co.
and see
Exclusive Millinery
Tailor made Suits, Coats, One
Piece Dresses even cur
least expensive Outer Wear
for women, misses and child
ren : :
B. E. Belue & Co
Telephone 768
:
ii