The Richmond climax., November 26, 1913, Section 1, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
Section 1
THE RICHMOND ' CLIMAX,
40lh YEAR
RICHMOND, MADISON COUNTY. KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1913
NUMBER 16
4
O"
IL . IRL. IBlamitoiii
Wholesale and Retail
Coal, Feed, Salt, Sand,
Lime, Cement
and All Kinds of Plaster Material
Hauling of All Kinds
Corner Main and B
Streets
Telephone
85
GREAT 5UCCL55
Cole's Original Hot Blast Heaters and Highoven Ranges that
burns anything from corn cobs and slack to hard coal.. The
fire never goes out from fall to spring the most wonderful
stoves made. Call and see the difference in this stove and all
others.
D. B. Shackelford & Company
I Am In The Market For
Furs : of : All : Kinds
Hides, Feathers, Scrap Iron, Etc
Don't sell until you see me. I always pay
the highest market prices
M. WIDES
COUXEU MAIN AND ORCHARD STREETS
RICHMOND Phone 363 KENTUCKY
Was The Dedication of The
Christian Church.
Sunday, the 16th of November, 1913,
will be remembered as a red-letter day
in the history of the Christian church
in this city. After more than a year's
heroic efforts, the beautiful new edifice.
costing 940,000, was formally set apart
to the service of God on that day. The
weather was unfavorable, but, as the
pastor said, the congregation that had
triumphed over so many obstacles had
also triumphed over the elements. The
congregation filled the spacious audito
rium, and at the appointed hour the
choir was in its place ready to begin the
services of the day.
Rev. F. M. It a ins, secretary of the
Foreign Christian Missionary Society,
was the dedicatory preacher. Mr. Rains
has filled a number of important offices
in bis church and all of them with dis
tinction. He has an unbounded enthu
siasm in his work, a wonderful voice
and a fine sence of proprieties. He-
knows the world of business and is a
careful student of its financial markets.
He believes that the earth is the Lord's
and the fulness thereof, and that in
eludes the silver and cold.' ff is earnest
sermon created the atmosphere for what
was to follow the raising of $10,000 to
wipe out all indebtedness The great
audience remained from 10:30 until al
most 1 o'clock, held by the speaker's in
terest in the occasion, which was his in
no merely professional sense.
A bounteous dinner was served by the
ladies of the church, to which 400 sat
down. And there were more than 12
basketsful left over. The congregation
provided well for the many friends and
visitors.
The afternoon servioe was of a con
gratulatory nature, in which the Revs,
Wm. Slaryn and D. Clay Lilly and the
local pastors participated. It was a fit
ting testimonial to the fraternal spirit
in the churches, no less than to the en
terprise of the congregation. The com
munion was served. Elder Thomas E.
Baldwin presiding.
At night Dr. Rains preached an able
sermon on the ''Progress of the King
dom," which was supplemented by an
other helpful sermon Monday evening.
The remaining indebtedness was rais
ed by Dr. Rains at the close of the Sun
day evening discourse and the formal,
beautiful service of dedication, which
appeared in our columns last week, was
read.
The music, under the direction of the
organist, Mrs. U. . rickets, was the
best that has been heard in this city in
many years. Much labor was given free
ly by the organist and. members of the
choir, representing the churches of the
city, to bring the music to its high de
gree of excellence. The soloists did
their work admirably, while the chorus
work was almost without a flaw.
On Tuesday evening an informal lunch
eon was served by a few ladies in tbe
dining-room, as complimentary to those
who made such an excellent musical ser
vice possible.
The addresses of the week by Dr.
Crossfield and Prof. Fortune, of Lexing
ton, and Rev. H. C. Garrison, of Dan
ville, were instructive and helpful.
These men have a wide reputation thro''
out the State.
It is a matter of regret that so many
other attractions were in the city last
week to divert the attention of the pub
lic, as it was hoped that all our towns
people would join with the congregation
in making the week an occasion of more
than ordinary interest. However, tbe
entire event was highly satisfactory
from many points of view.
The building is a delight to the eye
and a well equipped workshop. Among
other things, it has afforded the entire
community, regardless of creed or pre
vious condition of servitude, an oppor
tunity to discuss church architecture,
to tell what should have been and what
should not have been. None realize
more than those directly interested the
imperfections that would be remedied if
they knew what they now know when
t te plana were drawn. With all respect
to differing opinions, the leaders feel
that the new is so vastly superior to the
old church that whatever defects are ap
parent should be forgotten. Time will
help the congregation to remedy what
ever needs to be remedied.
The pastor, Rev. E. B. Barnes, wishes
us to say that if the congregation will
realize the ideal for which the building
Stands, all minor matters will readily
adjust themselves. The whole commu
nity has a right to be proud of such a
beautiful addition to the architecture of
our cityf
In an Interview with Dr. Barnes,
we learn that it is his desire to make the
church useful not only to his own con
gregation, but to all classes, creeds and
conditions. The organ is there for the
benefit of of the public and frequent
concerts and recitals will be given free
of charge. The congregation indulges
the hope that their efforts in this and in
other altruistic efforts will be apprecia
ted. Frequently, speakers will be
brought from a distanoe to instruct the
publio on some phases of religious or
sooial movements which are at work in
the world. As far as practicable the
Bible school will become a university for
the development of the child life in all
that pertains to its moral and physical
welfare. Plans are now being made to
build up one of the strongest Sabbath-
schools in Kentucky.
Our line of Groceries are the best you
can buy All new and fresh. Phone
72 & 144. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
Circuit Judgeship.
From all that can be learned from
unauthoritive sources, Judge J. M. Ben
ton will likely be an entry in the Guber
natorial derby. This has left open for
discussiou the probable candidates for
the Circuit Judgeship in this district
and that subject is being freely discuss
ed in this city. Jessamine county's own
son, who has served the .county so well
as Commonwealth's Attorney, appears
to tie the logical candidate, and deserves
the elevation to tbe Judgeship. We
have also beard Grant E. Lilly, of Rich
mond, spoken of as a probable starter.
Mr. Lilly is one of Richmond's leading
practitioners, and one of the best read
attorneys in the State. Nicholasville
Argonaut.
Our line of Coffees are as fine as you
can get in any market. Give them a
trial. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
ROYAL PALM
"Royal Palm" will include Reclining
Chair Cars, with smoking rooms, giving
I Vi n nn, "t I'V"
Ine rlOSt OUperb Irain Con-, journey in relaxotion and ease, without
any additional charge.
The "Royal Palm" will operate be
tween Chicago, Illinois, and Jackson
ville, Florda. Departure will be made
from Cincinnati each morning at seven
o'clock on tbe south bound trip and on
the north boand trip will reach Cincin
nati each night at 9:25 o'clock. The
"Royal Palm" will run as a solid train
between Chicago, Indianapolis and Jack
sonville: and will provide the most mod
ern conveniences for the thousands of
people who will visit the southland this
winter.
netting The North and
South Was Put Into
Operation Nov. 3.
The most suDerb train in ilia T'nitnft
States connecting the norm and south
made its first trip over the Queen &
Crescent Route on November 3. It is
known as the "Royal Palm" and for
luxuriousness, modern conveniences and
equipment of the most approved type,
the new train is an idealof perfction.
"Tbe Royal Palm" is provided vith one
of the new steel dining cars which sur
passes anything of the kind known here
tofore in modern railway circles. A
Pullman Compartment Observation Car
affords tbe privacy and seclusion of a
boudoir, aside from furnishing the rest
ful and luxurious facilities of an obser
vation parlor and platform from which
to enjoy the passing scenery. In addi
tion to Standard Pullman Drawing-Room I. We buy all kinds of country produce,
bleeping Cars of the most recent design Lpay the highest market price. Give us
and appointment, the equipment of the
For Rent
Warehouse on Orchard street and L.
i N. R. R. track. Capacity about five
car loads; can be made larger.
Also two elegant office rooms over
Yeager's jewelry store.
13 tf Phone 292. Colby Taylor.
a call. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
Hyomei Relieves in Five
Minutes.
Help Comks Qiicsxt Whs Htomki
Is Used Fob Catarrh. Kkoxchitis
Or Colo is Thb Ukad.
If you suffer from raising of mu
cous, husky voice, discharge from the
nose, droppings in the throat, sniffles, or
any other symptoms of catarrh, or have
bronchis or cold in the head surely use
Hyomei. It will banish the disease
germs in the nose, throat and luntrs and
give quick and permanent relief, or mon
ey refunded by B. L. Middelton.
Tbe Hyomei treatment rives a tonic
healing effect to tbe air you breathe, de
stroys the catarrhal germs, stops the
poisonous secretions, soothes tho irri
tated mucous membrane and makes a
marked improvement In the general
health.
The complete outfit, inoludio? inhaler
and buttle of liquid, costs $1. 00; extra
bottles of liquid, if later needed. 50c.
Farm For 5ale.
A nice farm, consisting of 32 acres,
located five miles from Richmond. First
class improvments; soil of the finest.
Apply at this office. 9-tf
Swansdown Flour for cakes. Lackey
A. Todd, phone C2. tu 95 tf
Every Man and Boy in This City Should
Wear Munsing Union Suits Evefy Da'
Because they are made just right.
Because the fit will not wash out.
Because they please and satis! everybody.
Because they do not bind or gap anywhere.
Because if you wear them you will like them.
Because they fit and cover the form perfectly.
Because they are famous for durability and washability.
Because children outgrow them before they outwear them.
Because they yield to every motion, yet always stay in place. ,
Because their popular prices make them very economical to buy.
Because the are preterred by discriminating persons everywhere.
Because of the great variety in weight of fabric and style of garment.
Because they are fine enough in quality to please the most fastidious taste.
Because the fabrics are made with great care from tested yarns of unusual strength.
Because buttonholes, seams, edges, etc., are made right and finished as they should be.
Because you can pay more and get no better quality, but you can't pay less and get as good
vhen you buy, be particular, Don't say Underwear, say Munsinvear
Men's
Munsingwear
Men's Union Suits, oT a medium
weight, c res it, white, cotton fab
ric, not fleeced, but very soft and
comfortable, made with high neck
lone sleeves, closed crotch, ankle
length, attached cuffs.
Price per garment
$1 $2 $250
Youth's
Munsingwear
Youth's Union Suits, of a medium
weight worsted faced natural color
fabric, made with high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, open front,
closed crotch; designed for tall,
slender, growing high school boys.
Price
$1.00
Children's
Munsingwear
Children's Union Suits of a snow
white heavy weight fleeced cotton
fabric, made with high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, open front,
drop sea'; all sizes.
Price only
50 and 75c
HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
r .
We Sell
May Manton
Patterns
Ten Cents
Each
IPficDlk (M'tilfrKB QPOTD)
OF
LADIES' AND MEN'S SUITS
FOR FALL 1913
We Sell
May Manton
Patterns
Ten Cents
Each
We were in the market early selecting the newest and best things in Ladies' and Men's wearing apparel and we now have on display the greatest lines,
the best values and the most stylish assortment of Ready-to-wear Garmentseyer shown by The Hustling Cash Store
Ladies' Suits and Coats
The "Elite'' 5uits and Coats for ladies at $J7,50 to $30,00
are without an equal. The "Kelly Gar- -7 .
ments"Suits and Coats at $10.00, $1250 and $15.00 are good ma
terials, well tailored and as good styles as can be had for even more
money : : : ". i ' '
Men's Suits and Overcoats
Our own brands Men's Suits and Overcoats at CI 7.50 and $20
are "Specials" for the price. Our "Gold Bond" an U
clothes at $ 15.00 for a Suit or Overcoat can not be surpassed and are
positively guaranteed. Our Suits and Overcoats at $750 to $1250
are beauties for the price and made from best materials
All lines complete-Dress GoodsWash FabricsOutings, Comforts, Blankets, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. Jou are .especially invited to call and inspect
our merchandise just a look and we will thank you Very Respectfully
HAMILTON
BROT
HERS
Comer First and Main Streets
Richmond, Kentucky
!
' 1
: j
i
r i
r-
' r
t
' t
! :