The Richmond climax., October 28, 1913, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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LESC0llE6E
n1 for rnnmrnt mw.ntZr
fi
For Rent
fiix-room cot Lare for rent on Fifth
street. Mrs. V. H. Hobson, 350 Wood
land v. 91 tf -
BwasVsSM
Woo lo n
Era
General Sewing Machine Re
pair Shop.
TT 11 . . .
uaauitn new ana second-band pianos
ana organs, sewing machine repairing
and adjusting. C. Caldwell, 216 East
lain. Phone 431. 104-lm
Fine Hogs For 5ala
have for sale a few extra good
pure-bred Poland China boars. TLls
stock Is subject to registration.
A. D. & C. D. Miller,
7-tf Richmond, Ky
For 5a!e or Rent .
Seven acres ground, five miles from
Richmond, near Caleast postoffice, on
Lancaster pike. I will build house for
good, responsible renter. Address V
A. Black, care of G. W. Lumber Co., at
Princeton, lnd. . 34t
Stole Church's Money.
Burglars secured tools from a neieh
boring blacksmith shop and cracked the
sale of the Winchester Roller Mills, i
curing 1130, which belonged to the
Christian church.
Death f Colored Woman,
Callie Royce, a highly respected col
ored woman, died last night. Oldham
& Lackey will take the remains to the
country for burial tomorrow.
Field Seeds.
Just received a car-load of new seed
Rye and Barley. Get our prices. We
handle the best quality of field seeds,
staple and fancy groceries, etc. Two
phones 35 and 42 prompt delivery
O. B. McKinney. 96 tf
Come to Owen McKee, Richmond
Ky. for dry goods and notions. Others
do and why not you. tf
Wanted in Lexington.
One of the negroes being held to the
grand jury for the highway robbery of
C. L. Young. Charles Brown, is also
wanted in Lexiaglon for cutting a man.
and the o (Users have been requested to
bold him if he does not get his dose
here
Honor For Helm.
Congressman Harvey Helm, who is at
Stanford to vote, has been invited to
make an address at Pensacola on Nov
ember 16 on the program of the Lakes
to the Gulf Inland Waterways' Associa
tion. The invitation was from Senator
Fletcher, of Florida, president of the association.
Highgrade Cotton Seed
Meal
AD 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.
1 I
s(B K1d!(B
Come and Sec Our Moose Hide Boots; compare prices with.other stores, and you'll find them two dollars a pair
lower; ask the men who wore them last winter and are still wearing them now, and they'll tell you no better boots were
ever made '
They are built of the strongest, toughest and softest leather made, full leather lined top to toe with an extra re-in-forcement
ot leather on the outside over the toes and around the sides, making the boot three ply at these exposed places
and extra warm and dry; two full soles with a slip of chrome waterproof leather between to keep out moisture and cold
from the ground; uppers and bottoms thoroughly soaked in Viscol Oil, the best waterproofing compound known, and a
can of the same oil free with each pair to keep them in perfect condition. Made without tacks or nails, they are as
smooth and soft inside as the finest shoe, and as flexible and easy on the feet. Prices run:
12 inch Tops d7 AA 14 inch Tops jJQ AA 16 inch Tops
$8.00
$9.00
Boys' High Tops
Come straight to us, to headquarters, for boys high tops. The
largest assortment in Madison county to select from; and positively the
greatest value for your money
You can safely send the boy alone to this store; we have but one
price, the same to man and boy alike
Men's High Tops $3.50 and $4.00
Made to stand the hardest kind of wear, genuine leather through
and through; soles and uppers oil soaked to turn the water; colors black
and tan. You can't beat the quality or the price
$3.50 and $4.00
si
If
New Candidate For Mayor.
I announce myself as a candidate on
the Citizens League ticket for the ollice
of Mayor of the city of Richmond, at
the coming November election, pledging
myself to the people of my native city
that if elec'.ed I will to the best of my
abilitv cive them a clean, honest and
economical administration.
7tf. K. K.. Stoke.
Have You Seen It
Seen what! Our new slicing machine
We sell sliced breakfast bacon, dried
beef and boiled ham. 20 per cent more
slices to the pound.
K. H. McKinney,
Phones 10 and 223 cor. 2nd & Irvine.
Farm For 5ale.
A nice farm, composed of 32 acres,
located five miles from Richmond. First-
! class, unimproved; soil very finest. Ap
ply at this office. 9-tf.
Hallow'een.
The years creep slowly by Lore n a,
Hallow'een is with us once again. It is
a great time for the young folks, but it
is hoped that they will discriminate be
tween innocent fun and vandalism.
W receive every morning a full line
of ereen vegetables and would be glad
to suddIv vour wants. Phone ii di in
fovington Thorpe Co. o-tf.
C hat are the changes in FashA
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
v.
J
Fresh Oysters
and
Celery
Groceries and
Meats
Wearen Kennedy
I53-TELEPH0NES-258
Prorcpt Delivery East Main, Near Collins
Rowan Saufley to Be Deputy.
The Interior Journal states that Mr.
II. Rowan Saufley is to be one of Collec
tor Ilughes' deputies. The Judge could
not appoint a more deserving Democrat,
and we join the gentleman's friends in
urging that he do so.
Good Statement
The Madison National Bank's state
ment, which appears in this issuer is a
capital one. The stock sold the other
day at $185 and none is on the market
even at that price Cashier R. R. Bur
nam is to be congratulated on the show
ing of this solid institution.
Swansdown Flour for cakes. Lackey
& Todd, phone 62. tu 95 tf
False Pretense.
The man who registers as a Democrat
and votes another ticket, makes false
pretenses, which while not punishable
under the law as oblaiuig money by
false pretense, should be made a finable
offense. There is no necessity for such
dissembling.
Back Brokea
We think we may say without fear of
contradiction or of successful controver
sion that the back bone of the long drawn
out drought has at last been broken. The
rains of the last week fractured its ver
tebrae. Yesterday's down-pour shatter
ed it. , Wheat, which laid dormant for a
while, is coming out nicely and the fields
are green.
A Steer Too Many,
Mr. John F. Wagers says he shipped
50 cattle from the L. & X. pens here
October 15. but when loaded he found
he had 57. lie called up his brother,
Ambrose, and told him to look around
and see if there 57 cattle, and if he could
find one that did not go with that bunch
of cattle to weigh him to himself. Mr.
Wagers asks if any one has lost a steer
about the shibping pens to go and see
him.
Opera House Tonight
An excellent prrogram of pictures
American Western drama, "Red Sween
ey's Defeat," featuring "Ed Coxen"
Majestic drama, with the new Majestic
stars, Frances Billington and Billy Gar
wood. A Keystone split reel comedy
with Ford Sterling and Nornd. "The
Latest Thing in Life Saving," and "A
Game of Pool," with an extra reel, a
Thanhou'ser comedy, making a four reel
show. Hear the Opera House Orchestra
every night.- .
Rice's Good Record.
Mayor Rice has made a fine record
during his term of office and is justly
entitled to an endorsement. Besides, i
is the Democratic nominee and should
be supported by every Democrat. Dur
ing Mayor Rice's incumbency he has
paid off the old floating debt of about
110,000 and put the city on a cash basis,
besides instituting many reforms. Sump
under the ' rooster and that will take in
this faithful officer.
We have a full line of Cow Peas, pure
German Millet, Sorghum Seed, Etc.
Cavington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
Solid Comfort
The Moore's Air Tight lleoter main
tains a constant movement of air in the
room until evey part of the room is com
fortable, and saves one-half the coal
bills. Sold by W. F. Higgins.
Dedication of the First Christ
ian Church.
The dale has been set for the third
Sunday in Nov., 16, Rev. F. M. Rains
of Cincinnati who has dedicated as
many churches as any man in this
county will have cnarge of the services.
The carpet is being laid, and the pews
installed this week.
- Vote Straight
If there is any reason, good or bail,
for retiring County Clerk R. H. Terrill
for a new and untried man, we have
never heard it. Mr. Terrill has
made a most efficient officer, is gentle
manly and obliging, and just the man
for the office he holds. Let's keep him
there. Press the stencil that you will
find in- the voting booth in the circle
under the rooster and your vote will be
recorded for him and the entire ticket.
Train Discontinued
The Sunday Special over the L. & X
to Cincinnati vii Richmond leavint; here
at 0:30 A. M. and returning about mid
night has fur the present been disotili-
nued.
Some Stiff Sentences.
In the Police court this morning, Mrs.
Mary Dargavel was fined $100 each in
three cases for violating the local option
laws. James Story, Jesse Edgenton, Ike
Fife and John Jones caught a fine of $5
each for being drunk and disorderly.
Charles Easly was fined $50 and given 30
days in jail for violating the local option
laws and attempting to shoot a brake
man, lie had nine quarts of whisky
when arrested. John Taylor evidently
got ashamed to appear to prosecute the
negro woman for robbing him and the
case was dismissed.
Slice Dill Pickles.
One full quart jar for 15 cents, at R.
H, McKinney 's, Second and Irvine sts.
Phones 10 and 223. 7-tf.
Circuit Couit
The case on trial when we went to
press r riday, airs. Florence uutier
sgainst the Richmond Lumber Co. for le
vying on her automobile for thedebt of
another party resulted in a verdict in
her favor of $2,200, $350 as damages and
$1,350 for the machine, which may be
returned to credit the latter amount.
The other civil cases tried since last
report have been of an unimpertant
character.
. Like a woman who when she wills she
wills and thinks an end of it. Judge Ben
ton willed that the trial of Brack Mau
pin for the murder of James Farris
should be tried at this term, notwith
standing the many adverse circumstau
ces, and it was begun at noon today.
Seventy-two men bad been summoned
from Clark and all seemed to have res
ponded. After the preliminaries, the
selection of the jury be gau at 2 o'clock
and was in progress as the Climax went
to press. Judge Benton hoped to have
it completed in time for the rest of the
Clark county men to return on the 5:07
train. The Commonwealth is repre
sented -by her astorney, B. A. Crutcber,
Smith & Smith and A. Floyd Bird, the
latter of Lexington Maupin's lawyers
are Messrs. Tevis Cobb, Wallace & Wal
lace and John Noland. The trial will
presumably not end before Friday., or
Saturday.
Ths juries have been dismissed till
Saturday and the murder case of Sid
Winkler was continued to that day.
Boxes For Sale.
Drv foods boxes of all sizes for sale
cheap at E. V. Elderr's. 4-4l
Miss Tommie Cole, of Covington.
The Lexington Herald printed the
name of the Climax's capable society
writer thus, " Miss Tommie Cole, of
Covington." If there is a possibility of
getting things wrong the linotype oper
ator is always on the job.
Painful Accident
Sunday afternoon while walking on
the pavement in front of Scott property
corner of Third and Irvine streets, Mrs.
Georse W. Pickets stepped on a banana
peel and fell, sustaining, a painfull but
not serious accident. Her right hip wis
bruised and left wrist badly sprained.
She was conveyed to her home being un
able to walk and will be confined sever
al days.
What Parcel Post Did
A L3xin;ton womtn who has some
twenty-five boarders and who has been
paying 30 to 40 cents per pound for but
ter solved the problem by placing
an order for butter with a farmer in a
joining county, which she receives
twice each week in ten pound shipments
by parcels post. The postage is 0 cents
for each 10 pound package. The butter
costs her 25 cents per pound, and with
the postage added a total of not quite
20 cents per pound Lexington Herald.
Automobile Accident
Sunday afternoon Mr. W. T. Vaughn,
accompanied by his niece. Miss Esther
Curd and Miss Rachel Parrish, was en
joying a pleasure ride on the Lexington
pike. When about 8 miles out near
the home of Mrs. Sallie Lang ford. Mr.
Vaughn took occasion to look at his
watch and while doing this the auto
mobile ran over a ten foot embankment
nd turned completely over. Both of
the ladies sustained painfull injuries,
their collar bones being broken besides
sustaining a general shake up. Beyond
scratches about the face Mr. Vauzhn
escaped unhurt. Mr. Chas. Iliggins
responded quickly to a telephone call
and brought the injured ladies to their
home on Fifth Street in an ambulance.
Medical aid was promptly on hand and
when last heard from both ladies were
doing well.
Our line of Groceries are the best you
can buy. All new and fresh. 1'tione
72 & 141. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
Sales To Be This Week.
Don't forget the land sales this week.
Henry Rayburn'k 200-acre farm 6 miles
out on the Lancaster pike, Wednesday,
October 20, at 10 o'clock. Commissioner
Rice's sale of about C9 acres of land in
the case of W. S. Moborly against Dean
Chenaull, Thursday, October 30, at 11
o'clock, on the promises. Commissioner
Rice's sale ot about 117 acres of land in
the case of McCord, at 11 o'clock a. m.,
Wednesday, October 29, at the court
house door. The sales have all been ad
vertised in the Climax.
Remember Next Tuesday.
It earnestly hoped .that no Democrats
will be so negligent of publio duty as to
fail to go to the polls Tuesday and vote
the ticket under the rooster from top to
bottom. Don't stay at home and let any
of the opposition candidates slip upon
us by their gum shoe methods. -
Opera House Tonight (0c
Court Day Dinner.
The French Mission Circle will give a
court day dinner on next Monday at Mc
Kee's Kink.
Shower.
A kitchen and dining room shower
will be held at the First Christian church
Friday evening, Oct. 31, at 7 p. m.
For Rent
Furnishod cottage on Breck avenue
for a number of months. For further
information apply to Mrs. A. B. Paris,
Breck avenue. tf
j.-JSig.f..l
8 I
1(1
I
0
mmi
Ks Different lo Others
One More Day to Register.
One more day remains for you to reg
ister if you have not done so. County
Clerk R. B. Terrill can give you the cer
tificate indispensable to a voter if you
will call on him and state your case.
Tonight At The Alhambra.
Lubin presents Romaine Fielding in
"Good For Evil," a two reel fea
ture. "Mr. Dippy Dipped," Essaney
comedy will also be shown, making a
a picture program of unexcelled quality.
The Alhambra Orchestra, under the di
rection of Mrs. J. W. Emerick, will fur
nish appropriate picture music.
THURSDAY.
Kalem presents Carlyle Blackwell in
"The Girl and The Gangster." a power
ful story of the undei world, pulsating
with heart throbs and teeming with
thrills.
An innovation which the Alhambra
has .introduced here, and which has
proved to be a popular one, is the selling
of thirty 5c tickets in book for a dollar
Two of these 5c tickets gre good for one
10c admission. By buying a book you
save ooc, your admission costing you
6 2-3c. On sale at the Alhambra box
office.
Showing a continuous performance
from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m.
The Sick.
Mr. B. E. Belue, who has been very
ill with rheumatism for two weeks or
more, is some belter. He was for a time
in a serious condition, recovery being
doubtful. His brother. Dr. Belue, of
Alabama, was sent for and is at his bed
side, besides two local physic ans.
Mr. William Benton, of Waco, con
tinues very ill.
Mrs. Woi. Myers, of East Main stroet.
is thought to be improving, though still
quite sick.
DEATHS
Mamie Hackworth. the 13 months old
babe of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hackworth,
of While Hall died Oct. 22 of Inlocolilis,
and was buried in the Williams grave
yard at White Hall.
The infant daughter of Nathan Whit-
aker, of this county, died of stomach
troble Oct. 23. The little thing was only
five days old.
t MARRIED
i
Mr. William Cosby Tucker, of Marion,
Ohio, and Miss Jeannelte Phelps, of this
city, were married on the 27ih at the
residence of Mrs. Walden.
Mr. James O. Lewis, of Lancaster, and
Miss Bessie Tultle, of Berea, were unit
ed in marriage at the residence of the
bride on the 27th.
Mr. Richard Van Winkle, of Big Hill,
and Miss Belli Rigsby, of this city,
were married yesterday. The groom is
two years under his majority and the
bride is just sweet sixteen.
Heal Upstairs
Air Tight
warms the
ent'rj houre.
h built li!;e a
furnace.
Grcuktes the
heat. HolJs
fire 1 2 to 24 hours.
Buy it and be Comfortable
To keep well you must
keep warm.
You don't have to sit
close to a Moore's Air
Tiht Heater to keep
warm for it is just as
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
5oId and Guaranteed
by
W. F. HIGGINS
FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES AND RANGES
Opposite Hotel Glynion Telephone 474
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
Lackey &. Todd for best teas and
coffees. Phone C2. tu 95 tf
Madison Circuit Court
DKI.IHA J. IlAKGH HblK-,
vs. NOTICE TO rKKllTOll.
Dkmi.ia J, IIahi.iV HblKS.
Any person havinir claims a.'sin.sl liie
estate of IMilia J ilar.-it is i.ot : tiei 10
present same to me al niv utlice in the
McKee buildine, Richmond. Kentucky,
on or before October :a. 191:5. properly
verified, or same will bd barred.
It. C. KICK. M. C. M. C. C.
Today is always yesterday
tomorrow. The man who
waits to buy a Ford until
tomorrow robs himself of
just another day's opportu
nity to enjoy life the Ford
way. The light, strong Ford
is the car of today. Why
delay? Buy now!
Five hundred dollars is the new price of the
Ford runabout; the touring car is live rifly; 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