The Richmond climax., May 06, 1914, Section 1, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
TELEPHONE 707
OVER STOCKTON'S DRUG STORE
c IS 1
You Cannot Stick
Too Hard
to the proposition that buying from a mail or
der catalog is risky business. You may come
out all right, and you may not. The safest
thing is to come here when you want
Dry Goods & Notions
We can certainly match mail order prices and
we can and do beat mail order qualities out
of their boots
0 WEN McKEE
The Richmond Climax.
IflECLIMAX PRINTING CO
(Incorporated.)
A. D. Miller. Pre w. t. White. Sec t Irets.
V. G. While I
Editor
li. D. Gordon S
Member
KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION
and
EIGHTH DISTRICT PLEUSHERS LEAGUE.
PRICE 51.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
may ;, iyn
Ti'ksuay hist we had a call from lion.
Shc.ton M. Sauey, candidate for Con
gress in this district against Hon. Har
vey Helm. Mr. Saufley is editor of the
Stanford Interior Journal and a capable
young journalist. He served as the
member from Lincoln in the last Gen
eral Assembly and was one of the most
jsctive members in that Innly.
The Hurrodsburg Leader says that
Representative Merriwether Smith, of
Mercer, and Shelton SauflVy, of Lincoln,
deserve great credit for voting against
the Glenn-Green insurance law. The
worst has not come yet. Wait until the
policies begin to expire, continues the
Leader.
Don't forget that Madison's Represen
tative also voted against the Glenn
Green law.
PLRSONALS.
Mrs. McCown. of Virginia, istheguest
of her bon, Mr. A. K. McCown.
Attorney Chas. I7lynn, of Irvine, was
in our city on business. Thursday.
Mrs. Alex Severence has been the
guest of her father. Dr. M. C. Heath.
Mr. W. T. Turner, of Hound Hill, has
returned from a trip to Florida.
Mrs. W. M. Woollen has returned
from a several days stay in Louisville.
Mr. William Gould, of Estill county,
was a visitor to Richmond last Monday.
Mr. Garnett For J, of Middlesboro, vis
ited in Richmond several days last w eek.
Miss Nannie liallard is spending a
few weeks at St Anthony's bospi al,
Louisville
Miss Elizabeth Burnam was hostess
of the Slier wood Music Cinb oa Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Tale will go to Cincinnati
this week for a visit lo her sister, Mrs.
lianly Nippert.
Mr. William Covington, of Chicago,
has been visiting relatives in Richmond
lor beveral days.
Mrs. R. F. Spears has returned to her
home ;a Lexington, after a visit with
Mrs. Joe Chenault.
Mr. A. J. Ross, of Round HilL has
moved to this city to engage in the au
tobile business.
Mr. R. E. Dozier, of Knoxville, Tena.,
was called home oa account of the seri
ous illness of his mother.
Mrs. E. Tutt Burnam and children
Lave returned to Richmond, after an
extended slay in Cincinnati.
Miss Frances Oney, of Lexington, was
the guest of Miss Tommie Cole Coving
ton the latter part of the week.
merchants:
As the season of heavy sugar consumption draws near
we wish to assure our customers that we will, as in the
past, use every effort to maintain adequate stocks and fill
all orders promptly and at correct prices.
Wholesale Grocers KELLOGG 6
Mrs I) M flipnanlt Miss Jner.hine
Chenault and Miss Ellen Walxer spent
several days in Louisville last week.
Mrs. S. J. MrGaiihev pntprtainpd the
Caldwell Uitrh School Faculty at her
home on the Summit, Tuesday evening.
Mr. William JjirL-Kitn. nf I.prnv. Ill .
has returned home after spending sev
eral days with old friends in Madison
county.
Mr. Ren Cassiday, who is now located
in Chicago, visited Ins parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 15. Cassit ay, from Thursday until
Monday.
Coleman Benton, of Estill county, was
in our city lavt Monday. Mr. renton is
a hustling representative of some timber
companies.
Mr. Wiley Frewiit, of the Kirksville
neghborhood, who has been under treat
ment at 1. A. C. Infirmary, has re
turned home
Miss F.flie Land, of Lexington, and
euest, Miss Ruth Winn, of Ciarksville,
Tenn., are the attractive guests of Miss
Elizabeth Turley.
Miss Hester Covington had as her
guest for the Cotillion Friday evening.
Miss Sue. Bennett and Mr. Carroll Tay
lor, of Lexington.
Miss Mary Q Covington, who is teach
ing in Ijouisville, spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Covington.
Mr. Geo. W. Pickc-ls had the misor
tune to sprain an ankle Saturday after
noon last, in front of his place of busi
ness on Second street.
Mrs. Joe Chenault entertained at Per
ry's with an intermission party Fiiday
evening for Misses Land, Winn, Oney
and Bennett, of Lexington.
Mr. William Collins, Mr. Smith and
Merrttt Powell, of State University,
Lexington, spent the latter part of the
week with Mrs. J, S. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porter and daughter.
Miss Daisy Moore Porter, of Lexington,
were the week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J S. Hagan and family.
Miss Elath Buchanan gave a delight
ful Alhambra party on Monday evening
for Miss Elizabeth Turley and guests,
Misses Eflie Land and Ruth Winn.
Miss Lena Duerson, recently with Jew
eler L. E. Lane, has taken a position with
the Owen McKeedry goods house, where
she will be glad to have her friends call
on her. '
Miss Mary Watts Knight, who has
been the attractive guest of Miss Emma
Watts for several weeks, left Saturday
for a visit in Louisville before returning
to her home in Texas.
Mrs. Sarah Hill, of Indianapolis, Itid.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Caroline
Dozier, on the Tates Creek pike. " Mrs.
Dozier suffered a stroke of paralysis but
is somewhat improved.
Messrs. Thompson Burnam, Charles
Yaught and Hines Sparks, who are at
tending college in Danville, came over
for the Cotillion Friday evening, and
were week-end visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Deatherage. Mrs.
II. J. Bennett and Miss Anne Chambers,
Dr. C D. Patlie and Mr. Ed Brown left
Monday to attend the Confederate Re
union at Jacksonville, Fla., this week.
Miss Tommie Cole Covington enter
tained informally Saturday afternoon
with an Alhambra matinee party in
honor of her guest. Miss Oney, and
Misses Land and Winn, the quests of
Miss Elizabeth Turley.
Howard Todd, a son of Mr. Martin
Todd, is at home from Texas, where he
has been stationed with the regular U.
his family here, he will return for duty
with his command.
Co., (Inc.) Richmond, Ky.
Mr. D. II. Breck was in Danville last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. Everett .Witt was in Cynthiana
last week on business. .
Miss Virginia Potts is visiting friends
in Louisville this week.
Miss Margaret Parrish visited friends
in Lexington, Friday.
Mrs. Clifton Weaver and children are
visiting relatives in Lexington.
Miss Alma Rice spent the week-end
with friends in Lancaster.
Mr. Vernon Leer, of Danville; was the
guest last week of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Igo and children
spent Thursday in Lexington.
Mr. Frank French has been a recent
guest of his mother in this county.
Mrs. II. M. Blanton has returned from
a stay in Florida witli her mother, Mrs
Wai is.
Miss Louise Ballard, of Middlesboro,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Broaddus. '
Miss Bessie White has returned from
Burksville, Ky.. where she has been
teaching this term.
Mr. Benjamin Wilcox, of Irvine, was
an attendant at our county court last
Monday. Tlmmm
Prof. D. W. Bridges and Dr. Martin
attended the Educational meeting in
Louisville last week.
Mr. Hart Perry has returned from
Louisville, where he has been taking
a course in pharmacy.
Mr. Steve Elvis, the genial proprietor
of the Paris Restaurant, spent several
days in Lexington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Herrington and
Dr and Mrs. C. II Vaught spent last
Wednesday in Lexington.
Mrs. Beltie Reynolds, of San Anton'o,
Texas, is visiting the family of her
mother on West Main street.
Mrs. M. A. Smoot has returned to her
home in Maysville, after an extended
visit to Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Smoot.
Misses Beltie French, Harry Wood
Huguely and Mrs. W. A. Todd spent
several days last w eek in Louisville.
Mrs. Kittie Gordon, of Nicholasville,
is the pleasant guest of the family of her
son, Mr. li. Duke Gordon, on Fourth
street.
Messrs. Jeplha Chenault, George D.
Goodloe, M. M. Dickerson and Charles
Curtis attended the races in Lexington,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Willson, of Louis
ville, are receiving congratulations over
the birth of a son at Norton Infirmary,
Sunday morning.
Mr. Welcome LaDow, of Covington,
has been visiting Miss Grace Hammons.
and attended the funeral of Mr. W. T.
James, oi Covington.
Mrs. Jake White and daughter. Miss
Mary Jake, Mrs. Tom Fox and Miss Eva
Haden, spent the day in Lexington shop
ping last Wednesday.
Messrs. John Hurst and Staff Parker
have gone to Breathitt county to take
charge of the heating and plumbing con
tract at the Lost Creek Mines.
Mr. Stephen B. Daniel, of Irvine, was
in Richmond court day last. Mr. Dan
iel is a wide-awake business man. ex
sheriff of Estill county and a prosperous
man.
Mr. Pat Brown, of Shelby ville. who
was one of the millers at The Zaring
Grain & Milling Co, this city, for sev
eral years, arrived last week and will
assist the company in an emergency for
a few weeks.
Miss Mary Hammons, of Covington,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W.
T. Mansfield, and sister. Miss Grace
Hammons, and to attend the funeral of
her uncle, Mr. W. T. James, of Cov
ington. Mrs. Kate Park and daughter, Miss
Katherine. have returned from a win
ter's sojourn in Florida. They have
many pleasant things to say about the
"land of flowers," and they think that
next to Kentucky, Florida is the garden
spot.
Mrs. M A. Elder, mother of Mr. E.
V. Elder, has gone on a visit to her sis
ter at Wooley ville. She will return to
this city to complete her visit to her son
and family before returning to her home
at Lake Village, Ark.
The happy smile and genial hand of
Dr. John A. Snowden, of Winchester,
well known by hundreds of Madison
county folk, cheered our sanctum court
day. Come again, doctor, come often,
take a chair; yes, take two of them, half
a dozen if you like. Always glad to see
you.
Misses Martine Ratican and Lillian
Nash, of Lexington, came over Saturday
and were guests of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Nash, on Glyndon
avenue returning to Lexington Sunday
evening. Miss Ratican is a neice of Mr.
Ed Kurtzdorfor. of The J. W. Zaring
Grain & Milling Co. -
Mrs. II. J. Bennett left yesterday for
Jacksonville, Fla , to visit her children,
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Cavins Che
nault and Mr. D Walter Chenault, who
are doing a prosperous business in. that
city, and to attend, the Confederate Re
union. Mrs. Bennett expects to be gone
several months.
Judge Hugh Riddell and wife, of Ir
vine, were in Richmond one day last
week. The Judge has been a very busy
man for some months past, and while
here had time only to shake hands with
old friends and but little time for social
chat.
The Cotillion Club entertained with
a lovely dance on Friday evening last,
at Masonic Temple. The Grand March
and many other pretty figures were
led by Mr. Robt. Burnam, Jr., and Miss
Mary Watts Knight, who has been the
recent guest of Miss Emma Watts.
Mr. and'Mrs. JulUn Maupin, of Mob
erly, entertained Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Maupin's birthday. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B Norris. Mr. and Mrs.
S. W Tudor, Misses Mary and Anna
Maupin. All enjoyed the day and went
home wishing Mrs. Maupin many more
happy birthdays.
Dr. G. G. Perry, one of Stanford's
best known physicians, left last week
for New York City, where he will spend
several weeks, and then Hie will go from
there to London, Berlin, Vienna and
other places of interest abroad before
returning home. Lancaster Record.
Dr. Perry is well known in Madison,
where he practiced his profession for
several years. Both he and his wife
have many friends in this county.
Drs. II C. Jasper and C. II. Vaught
will leave today to attend the regular
annual meeting of the Kentucky State
Association of Railway Surgeons in
Louisville today and tomorrow. When,
the meeting adjourns Dr. Jasper will
leave for his plantation in Arkansas for
a weeks' stay looking after his in
teres there and incidentally catching a
few five-pound bass and hunting wild
game. v
Messrs. William Mitchell and Brutus
Mitchell, father and son respectively of
Si Mitchell, who died suddenly at his
home in Berea a week ago, mention of
which was made in these columns, came
from their home at Crosbyton, Texas,
to attend the funeral and burial. These
gentlemen went to Texas sixteen years
ago and have prospered beyond expec
tations. They are welcomed by their
old and many friends here, even though
their mission to Kentucky is a sad one.
Miss Elizabeth Turley was hostess of
a delightful Five Hundred Party Satur
day evening for the young lady visitors.
Misses Turley's guests were: Misses
Eflie Land and Frances Oney, of Lex
ington: Miss Ruih Winn, of ciarksville,
Tenn.; Misses Elath Buchanan, Hester
Covington, Tommie Cole Cvington and
Margaret Covington, and Messrs. Paul
Burnam, Harris Noland, Wm. Millard,
Joseph Arnold, Ben Cassiday, Merrilt
Powell, William Collins and Spears Tur
ley, of Richmond.
Commencement at Colored
High School.
Commencement exercises began Sun
day al the Colored high School with an
appropriate program of music and the
annual sermcn by Rev. A. W. Jackson,
of the M E. church. A large audience
was present and heard a sermon full of
thought, splendid in preparation and
eloquent in delivery, Friday night at
High School Auditorium Commence
ment exercises will be held. There
will be music, essays, a debate and ad
dress by Rev. C. II Dickerson, of Nich
olasville, Ky. Professor J. D. M. Rus
sell, principal, will deliver the diplomas
to eight young men and women. The
publio is cordially invited to attend
these exercises. In this connection it
may not be out of place to say to our
readers that 1'ror. Russell and his faith
ful corps of teachers have done excellent
work this session. The Board of Ed
ucation is much pleased with their work.
Prof. Russell is not only a fine teacher
himself but knows how to get the best
mat is in them out or those under him
and is a fine disciplinarian.
Had to Omit
Our columns are so crowded this week
that we had to omit several articles of
interest and which we regret could not
appear for want ot space.
follows crim
Painful Effects of Chronic Rheu
tnallsm Quickly Routed
By Rheuma.
If your nerves are all crippled from
attacks of Rheumatism, Neuritis can
easily get a strong hold on the nerves,
This most painful disease is one of the
hardest known to expel, but RHEUMA
can reach It if given a chance. This
testimony 5s positive proof:
"Last March I was so crippled with
Neuritis in my left limb I could walk
scarcely at all. Tried all remedies I
heard of and had two physicians. Noth
ing did me any good until I used RHEU
MA: also used ENGLISH MARHUE and
NERVALINE l.'.OO worth of your
medicines surely cured me." Mrs. C.
E. Hayes, Russell, Ky.
Sold by B. L. Middelton at 50 cents a
bottle.
Additional Farm Notes.
(Continued From Section 2.)
Bud Cornelison bought of Henry Ray
bon a nice mare mule for which he paid
1250.
Wilson Tate & Son sold to Black &
Moberly forty hogs for June delivery at
$S50.
John F. Wagers shipped Saturday a
car load of hogs lo Cincinnati bought
from local parties at $3 00.
Wagers & Shearer shipped Saturday
to Cincinnati two ct.r loads of bogs for
which they paid $7-90.
County Court Day opened with a cold
rain and only a small crowd came to
town. But little stock was on the mar
ket and scarcely any buyers. Some fe.
mules were sold at S100 to $150. At the
stock yards about 500 cattle were offered
and eold, some as high as 10 j. ' No hogs
or sheep were offered.
The crop prospects were never better.
Winter wheat yields are expected to
break all records and the weather has
been fine of late for farm operarions
throughout Kentucky.
It is predicted that the 1914 crop of
tobacco in Madison will be the largest
in the history of the county. Planters
say the acreage will be very large and
place the yield in the neighborhood of
20,000,000 pounds, the season being fav
orable.
STOCK REPORT
WILL S. NORRIS CO.
With C. A. Carter & Co., Live Stock
Commission Merchants, Ualon Stock
Yards, Cincinnati, O.
Shipping Cattle
Steady at quotations.
Fair lo extra Shippers $8 00 to $8.50
Plain steers 7.15 to 7.75
. Light Butchers, Shade Lower
Fair to extra steers . 8.00 to 8.25
Fair to extra heifers 7.50 to 8.35
Common, Tough, thin hfs.. 6.50 to 7.50
Good to choice cows 6 50 to 6.85
Fair to good cowa 5.50 to 6.50
Canning and cutting cows 4 00 to 4 75
Stockkrs and Feeders Strong
Good to extra steers . 7.50 to 7.65
Fair to good steers 7.25 to 7 50
Stocker steers 7.00 to 7.25
Light, thin Blockers ... 6 00 to 7.00
Hog a, Packers and Butchers steady
Lights 10c lower
Good to choice pkrs and bu 8 60 to 8.70
Good to extra-lights 8.40 to 8 50
Good fat pigs . 8.05 to 8 25
Common to fair 6.50 to 8.00
Common to choice fat sows 6 00 to . 7.60
Common to good stags 5.50 to 6.50
Sheep, Steady to Strong
Good to extra 5.50 to ' 6.00
Fair to good mixed 5 00 to 5.50
Common to good bucks.... 2.50 to 4.00
Lambs, Higher Under Light Receipts
Good to extra 7.0 5to 7.50
Fair to good 7.00 to 7 25
Culls and common ...'.5.50 to 6.50
May5, 1914
CHURCH NOTES.
'Mrtuodist Mother's Dav will be ob
served a the morning service. Subject,
"The Godly Heritage of a Christian Mo
ther." If vour mother is livinsr. wear a
colored flower, if dead, wear a white one
in tier memory, ravening suuject, A
Christian Experience."
Kavanai(;h ScnooL House Elder C.
K. Marshall will till his appointment at
2:0 p. m.
Second Christian Cunitcn Mother's
Dav will be observed with annronriatn
services in the morning. Preaching in
evening by the pastor, Elder Banks.
St. Mark's Catholic Chi-rch Rev
James J. Devery, one of the Paulist
Fathers of New York City is this week
delivering a series of lectures. Wednes
day evening subject. "The Christian
uome; i nursaay evening, "The Lord s
Supper;" Fridav evenin.' "Wliv I Am
Catholic." The discussions are not in the
natureoiconlroversy but simply state the
teachings and beliefs of the Catholic
church.
First Christian C'iickcii Rev. E. B.
Barnes has returned from a successful
meeting with the church t Phu-L-cvmn
Tenn, He will occupy his pulpit next
ounuay morning and evening.
Baptist Chciu it Dr Quisenberry will
preach morning and evening. Wednes
day evening. Mav . tin will Wnira t
Speedwell and Thursuay evening at Red
uouse,
Presbttehiax Chcrch Rev. Mr
Eldridge, of Paint Lick, will preach at
the morning hour. No services in the
evening.
Big Damage Verdict
J. A. Johnson, of Winchester who
slipped and fell between the cars while
attempting to alight from a Chesapeake
& Ohio passenger train at Frankfort on
November 8, last, recovered last week
$15,000 damages from the O. & O. and
L. & N. railroads.
will stand the Percheron
Stallion
BRILLIANT D.
For the season of 1914 at my farm on
Boggs' Lane, near Richmond, at
$15 to Insure Living Colt
Brilliant D. is a Percheron horse, bred
by W. R. Gfimsley, of Sweetwater, 111 .
color gray, foaled April C, 1900. Sired
by Gaulor's Percheron stallion imported
by Dunham, Fletcher & Coleman, of
Wayne, III. Gaulor's sired by Etretat,
he by Volcan, he by Bmeville, he by
Voltaire, he by Brilliant. Dam. Mag,
black mare by Roscoe, he by Janus
Brown's Brilliant (a prize w inner at the
Chicago World's Fair), he by Brilliant,
one of the foremost Percherons of either
France or America, for which Mr. Dun
ham was offered a very long price to let
him go back to France. So it will be
seen that Brilliant D. is very deeply
bred in the Brilliant blood and is fully
intiiled to the name Brilliant.
I wish to impress upon parties having
mares lo breed that Brilliant D. weighs
1700 pounds. I believe the time is at
hand when it takes weight to bring the
money. Readers of the Breeders' Ga
zette will notice that within the last few
days large numbers - of Percheron mares
have been sold for prices around $500.
At the same time and place, will stand
my promising young jack
LONG TOM
At $10 to Insure Living Colt
This jack is of big bone, good head and
ears and must be seen to be appreciated
His colts are of exceptional size and
quality. Long Tom needs no hot air
blown on him. Every man that has
bred to him is his life long friend and
patron. Long Tom is lo the mule world
what Peter the Great and Rex Peavine
are to the trolling and saddle horse
world. He is by William Todd's big
jack, he by Marmaduke. 1st dam by
Big Andy, he by Tom Keene, he by
Rube Billington; 2nd dam by Lear's Na
poleon. Money due in both cases when colt is
foaled, mare parted with or bred to an
other horse or jatk. Care taken to pre
vent accidents, but not lesponsible
should any occur. Mares kept on grass
at 10 cents per day.
WM. B. TURLEY
Phone 160 RICHMOND, KY
Our aim is to give values, whether
you want High Grades or the cheap
er kind.
Wear a pair of our Spring Styles in
women's Colonials, Mary Jones,and
many others of the Fashionable
Kinds.
We have them in Women's, Misses'
and Children's.
RICE &
THE ONE
Burial ot Silas Mitchell.
A brief account of Mr. Silas Mitchell's
sudden death was chronicled in the last
issue of the Climax. On Friday after
noon his remains were brought here from
Berea and laid to rest in the beautiful
Richmond Cemetery, surrounded by a
large number of sorrowing relatives and
friends. Mr. Mitchell was one most of the
popular drummers ontha road and num
bered his friends by his acquaintances.
The beautiful floral otferings were a
silent testimonial of the high esteem in
which he vas held. The Swift Packing
Co , of Chicago, by whom Mr. Mitchell
was employed, sent lloral offerings and
expressions of deepest sympathy. From
Irvine, there were at his burial: Messrs.
E. P. Campbell, Chas. Campbell, Albert
Wilson, Sam Welch, Chas. Schooler,
James Benton, James Durbin, II. P.
Campbell and wife, and Miss Anna Belle
Campbell. Quite a number from Beat
tyville and intermediate points were
also in attendance.
Automobile Sale.
Mr. J. M. Hi lie has purchased a very
attractive five passenger Buick car from
the Richmond Automobile Company, Mr.
Roy Montgomery, Manager.
Past the half million mark have
gone the figures of Ford progress
More than 500,000 Fords have
been sold to date. We couldn't
give you better proof of Ford
merit. Everywhere you'll find
theFord the favorite car.
Five hundred dollars is the new price of the
Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty;
the town car seven fifty all f. o. b. Detroit,
complete with equipment. Get catalog and
particulars from
The Madison Garage
INCORPORATED
Irvine Street Phone 694
We've Brought
Broadway to
Town
The most authentic
shoe styles-entrancing
modes that set
gay Gotham to talk
ingare to be seen
here in the famous
5il-Kid shoes for wo
men. Styles of the moment in
nifty pumps and coloni
als, from the most pro
gressive shoe factory in
America
j. 5. '
Stahifer
Spring Styles
In Fashionable Footwear
Our display of the new fW
wear demands the attention rf
every woman interested in PY
elusive models.
ARNOLD
PRICE HOUSE
Don't Neglect This
Neglecting treatment of r ,s U
simply allowing the condition i., L.
come worse and worse, and i i.i ini
greater troubles. Don't wait You
can relieve yourself of this ii;-;rfcs
ing ailment by using
7 -r tym,
PILE REMEDY
A scientifically prepared me iievrj
paste, in a collapsible tube, .vvh
means for proper use; also tabids for
internal use in the same package. A
highly satisfactory remedy whicji you
can use yourself. Endorsed by Am
erican Drug and Press Associativa
and guaranteed by us. Two size-. .c
and $1.00. For sale by
WINES DRUG STORE
Exclusive Agency
Come to Owen McKee, Ricl;.x end
Ky. for dry goods and notions. O ; hers
lo and why not you. if