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Hail Insurance on Tobacco Fire hsmKi Tornado INSURANCE AGENCY Over Stockton's Drug Store Telephone 707 See Sign in Window 0 WEN McKEE See Sign in Window The Richmond Climax. blisses' Every Weeseeeey THECLIMAX PRINTING CO (Incorporated.) 4. D. Miller, Pre W. 6. Waits. Sec & trees. W. U. While i B. D. Gordon litors KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION EIGHTH DISTRICT PUBLISHERS LEAGUE. PRICE $1.00 A TEAR IN ADVANCE, JUNE 3, 1914 SENATOR BRADLEY'S SUCCESSOR. The death of Senator Bradley makes .it necessary that another be chosen in his place. Under the law the Governor may appoint his successor to serve until the regular election in November next. At that time two benators, as nominated in the August primary, are to te elected, one for the short term fill inff out Senator Bradley's term until March 4, 1915, the other for the long term of six years from March 4, 1915. As to the long term the race is now on, Governor McCreary, Congressman Stan ley and ex-Governor Beckham being the Democratic candidates in the August rrimary. Who will be candidates for the short term is not yet known, a num ber of good men having been spoken of. The principal interest now seems tacen ter on who the Governor will appoint. It is generally conceded that his appointee will be a candidate (to succeed himself) for the short term. Among those men tioned for the appointment are ex Con pressman David II. Smith, Hon Johnson N. Camden, Judge Allie W. Young, Tlios. D. Osborne and possibly otlwrs. The Climax suggests the name of lion W. B. Smith, of this city. It would be a nice thing for the Governor to appoint him, a man from his own county. The appointment would be an honor richly deserved and rightly bestowed and would meet the hearty approval of a united Democracy in this county as well as many of the rank and file in every coun ty in the state and would be approved by all who may enter the race for either the short or the Ions term at tne November election for the reason that Mr. Smith will not be a candidate in that contest. He is a consistent Democrat and has al ways been. Although somewhat advanc ed in years he is as vigorous in mind and body as a man of forty. He has fought for Democratic principles in every cam pign in his county and State for the past forty years and in many of the Na- tional battles of the party. He is a clean mau, clean morally and politically and would be an honor to h's county and to his State. Mr. Smith has made no ef fort to secure the appointment although many of his Democratic friends have volunteered their assistance. Hex is an exceedingly modest man, has always been loo modest to push himself for ward. With the exception of one term as Representative of the county in the Legislature, he has never held office. In 18'J6 he was one of the Presidential elec tors, made a canvass of the State and there is but little doubt that he saved the Slate for B-yan and Democracy, as li is was the only electoral vote in the State for them. Announcement has been made, how ever, that the Governor has decided to appoint on June 10, Hon. J. N. Camden, of Woodford county. Mr. Camden has the laudable ambition to be Senator, his father having served in a similar capaci ty several terms from West Virginia. If appointed by the Governor he will serve until the November election, will then be a candidate (to succeed himself) for the short term until March 4, 1915. Mr Camden is an excellent man, a good citi sen ana a man or large wealth, but we fail to see that he is the best available Senatorial material. If the Governor': persona interest are to dictate the ap point ment then it is an excellent one He would make a splendid running mate for the Governor, the one for the Ion term, the other for the short. Col. Bennett II. Young, of Louisville, is not an applicant for the appointment but has announced that he will be candidate before the people for the short term Olhers will no doubt enter the race. We are for the nominee whoever he may be. PERSONALS. Mr. John Cosby visited Irvine last week. ' Miss Julia White was hostess of the Cecilian Club on Wednesday afternoon Miss May Phelps is visiting her grand moiner in bexington for several weeks. Miss Virginia Potts is visiting Dr. and airs. d.j. towards at Carlisle this week Mr. John Lackey and wife and Mr. Alrx Gibbs and wife were in Cincinnati. Tuesday. Mr. R. W. Newland, of Stanford, was in Richmond a few hours last week on business. Mr. Curtis Park has as his guest for this week, Mr. Harry Abell, of State University. Miss Kathleen Sullivan is the attrac live guest of Miss Austin Lilly for sev eral days. Miss Elizabeth Shackelford returned home last week after spending the win ter in Washington City. Mr. James R. Shaw, of Berea. was in the city last week reprenling a leading ousiness nouse or Louisville. Mrs. B. M Lackey has returned to her home in Nicholasville after a week visit to friends and relatives here. Dr. Moss Gibson and Mr. John Hisle were guests of Mr. W. N. Gould and family at Witt Springs last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wiegins, of Win Chester, have been the guests of Mr. Wiggins mother, on Fifth street. Miss Dorcas Francis, for several years pasta teacher in the liigh School at Jackson, is at home for the summer. Miss Hester Covington was over from Lexington and spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Cov ington. Miss's Elath Buchanan and Tommie Cole Covington were the guests of Mrs R. F. Spears in Lexington, Friday and Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Karr, who attended school at Russellville last session, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. J. Mc- Gaughey. Mrs. Willis Hisle and Miss Mary Fran ces Hisle left Thursday for an extended visit with relatives in Independence, aio. . Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Hanger and daugh ter. Miss Elizabeth Hanger, are at home after spending several months in New York. Mr. William Millard and Mr. Spears Turley went to Indianapolis, Fri Jay. to attend the Automobile Races there Sat urday. Messrs. Gaines Jasper and Joel Ar- buckle have reluned from Virginia, where they have been in college the past year. Miss May Hurt, of Richmond, was the guest of Mr.' and Mrs. R. M. Millard, the hrst of the week Wilmore Cor. Jessa mine Journal. Dr. R. W. Daughertv, of Valley View. has leased a suite of office rooms and will move to Nicbolasville to practioe bis profession dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Turley. Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Turley and Mrs. Joe Chenault were the guests of Mr. and Robt. Mrs Bruce, near Stanford, for the weekend Mrs. Neale Bennett and sons were the guests of Mrs. Sam Bennett in Lexing ton, Saturday and Sunday. Tbey were accompanied nomeby Mrs. Bam Bennett, who will make a short visit here. Our Children's Department can supply the wants of the folks, Shoes of the dressy kinds and styles. Also comfort shoes for play To show you is our pleasure Rice & Arnold The One Price House Mr. Henry White is in Louisville this week on business. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Holton spent last week in Cincinnati. Mr. Curtis Adams has moved to Win chester where he will reside. Mrs. T. D. Chenault, Sr., is visiting in Louisville this week. Mrs. Clifton Weaver and children are visiting relatives in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. William Wootten were week-end guests of friends in Louisville. Hon. T. J. Smith, of Frankfort, vis ited his mother, Mrs. Fannie Smith, Sunday. Mrs. James Carlisle, of Mansfield, O., is visiting her mother, Mrs. John F. White. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of Paris, were the guests of Mrs. James Neale recently. Miss Clara B. Shitfiett has returned after a pleasant visit to Miss Maggie Lee Gumm at Irvine. Miss Mary Lee Cotyer, who has been teaching school at Ashland, Ky., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phelps and Misses Margareita and Barrett Smith spent Sat urday in Lexington. Mr George G inter, well known to base ball fans, left this week to join a club at Lakeland, r la. After Miss Madrue Murphy's school closes, she will make a two weeks' visit in Jessamine county. Mrs. Hettie Shrewsberry spent Thurs day in Lexington with her son, Mr. Clarence Shrewsberry. Mrs. William Watts, of Lexington, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. U. M. Blauton, last week. Messrs. V. M. Gaines and J. - B. Ash craft, two of Estill county's best citi zens, were in Richmond last week. Messrs. E. P. Campbell. Hugh Camp bell and W. D. Richardson were among Estill county visitors here court day. Miss Nannie Gratz Clay, of Lexington, is the guest of Mrs L. P. Weisenburg at her beautiful home.Westover Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Botner and son and Miss Emma Kirchell spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. Prof. J. A. Sharon, formerly of East ern Normal faculty, now principal of the High School of Newport, spent Sun day with friends here. Miss Glenn. State organizer of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association, spoke to a small audience in the court house Friday night. Mrs. Mary Gaines was called to Boone county, Monday, by the death of brother. Mrs. Gaines has the sympathy of a host of friends, in this bereavement. Mr. John Elliott, Democrat, who was defeated in the last election for county judge of Estill county, has been ap pointed a Deputy U. S. Marshal. Mr. Cecil Simmons, son of the late Mr." J. P. Simmons, 'and a brother of Messrs. George and McCreary Simmons, of this city, returned home Monday from Stetson University, Florida. Mr and Mrs. R. E. Tuley, Mr. and Mrs. John G Koch, Mrs. Mary Roark and Miss Ames motored to Berea on Wednesday evening for the Cantata, given by the students of Berea College. Mr. J. Tevis Wilkerson, president of the Union Bank & Trust Co , of Lexing ton, and who has many friends in this city where he married some years ago, was in the city on business last week. Mr. S. B. Kelly, one of Estill's enter terprising citizens, was in Richmond court day. Mr. Kelly is erecting a hand some business block in Irvine, the old buildings having been destroyed by fire The parents of the Model School gave the annual picnic at Lake Ueba, Friday afternoon, in honor of the teachers of that Institution. A delightful lunch was served and a genuine good lime en joyed by all. Mrs. Frank E. Jennings, of Jackson vllle, Fla., will come to Richmond this week to be with her mother, Mrs. Thos Phelp. at the home of Mrs. James W. Caperton during Mrs. Caperton's slay abroad. Miss Josephine Chenault entertained the Young Ladies' Five Hundred Club in a charming manner on Monday after noon. Miss Elizabeth Turley making the highest score was awarded the tro phy. Mr. Richard Cobb, with the firm of Talbert, McDonald & Co , cattle buyers. of Cincinnati, Ohio, was in the city Mon day. He has many friends in this com munity, who always extend to him the glad band. Mr. W. J. Newsom. representing the Richmond Monumental Works, has been in the county this week delivering work to various parlies. He also secured sev eral orders for handsome tombstones about Irvine Estill Tribune. Miss Myrtle Johnson, returned home Monday from Richmond, where she was visiting hr uncle, Mr. Geo. Turpin Mrs. C. F. Tliarp and sons, visited rela tives at Richmond from Friday until 8undaj Winston Cor Estill Tribune. TheNew Summer Pumps When we say "NEW" you are to infer Styles That Are Different styles that possess unusual individuality. COLON IALS and MARY JANES in many lea thers and fabrics WHITE, TAN and BLACK ' - . little The annual joint meetings of groups 7. 9 and 10. Kentucky UanKers associa tion. will meet this year at Olympian Sonnet, June 10 and 11. Col. Thomas J. Sm'ilh, State Banking Commissioner, has been invited to deliver an address. Miss Addie Mellon, daughter of Mr, Hamilton Mellon, this city, left Friday for Oklahoma Citv. Okla.. where she will enter a hospital for treatment of tuberculosis,, of which she is asunerer Mr. Rernia Mvers. the voung son of Mr and Mrs. Joe Mvers. on Orchard street, and a former attachee of the Cli max office, entertained twenty five or thirt v of his vounz friends Saturday ev ening. Refreshments were served and a good time generally was had. Mr. Charlie Winn, an old time Demo crat, of Estill county, was in our office county court day. He re-subscribed for the Climax. Like many other good cil izens of that county, he takes the Cli max to keeD Dosted in what goes on in the world. Mrs. Giles Harris left Monday to visit Dr, and Mrs. Grant, of Winchester, and to meet there Dr. and Mrs J. A. Harris, of Mt. Vernon, Mo They will remain in Winchester this week, and return next week with Mrs. Harris for a ten days' visit here. Mr. R R. Burnam is in Cleveland. O Richmond bankers were invited lo send a representative in conference as to the new Reserve Bank system that is now being put in effect throughout ihe coun try. Mr. Burnam was selected to re pre sent the Richmond banks. Mr. and Mrs. D.T. Wilkerson of Lex ington, formerly Miss Mallie Pigg, of this city, was in Richmond this week She possesses the gift that belongs to but few men a good judge of horses She was in Richmond to buy horses for her transfer business at Lexington. Messrs. Geo. Goodloe, Ed C. Stockton McCreary Simmons and Misses Jane D block ton. Calue Shackelford and Catu erine White look a launch trip from valley V lew, r riday. The enjoyment upon the waters was exceptionally hne with the exquisite scenic beauty of th surroundings. Miss Duncan Foster was hostess of the Five Hundred Club on Friday afternoon, Besides the regular members, Misses Marianne Collins, Dorothy Perry. Eliza beth Blanton, Annie Mae Walker and Hattie I.ee Million enjoyed Miss Foster' hospitality. The trophy was awarded to Miss Tommie Cole Covington. We have a letter from our old friend Mr. Curtis Gentry, who moved from this county seven years ago to Pond Creek Oklahoma. He reports improved health and prosperity, says prospects for wheat crop was never better, sends his dollar for the Climax and says he is bonud to have his letier from home (The Climax) every week. Mrs. L. R Blanton entertained with lovely dinner party on Saturday evening at her home on Third street. A delight- mi course dinner was served and covers were laid for Mesdames C. D. Pattie, T. S. Burnam, R. R. Burnam. T. T. Cov ington. Waller Bennett, L B. Herring ton, J. M. Riffe, Elizabeih Shackelford and Miss Lucia Burnam. - Mr. Ben Dobrowsky will be graduated from State University. Lexington, next week, tie gets the Bachelor of Science degree and the Major degree in Chera istry. Ben is our next door neighbor. oeing a son ot Mr. and Mrs. A. Dobrow sky, and Is a talented young man, a close student and is destined to earn distinc tion in whatever profession or line of business Tie may choose.. Miss Austin Lilly entertained the Sher wood Music Club on Saturday afternoon at her home on Lancaster avenue. It was the annual business meeting and the following officers were elected for the year 1914-15: President, Miss Eliz abeth Burnam; ice-President Miss Eliz abeth Turlexi Secretary. Miss Mary Allen Deatherage; Treasurer, Miss Austin Lilly. Kev. J. M. Cornelison. of Pendleton, uregon, is visiting his talher, Mr. How ard Cornelison, and his sisters, Mrs, Geo. B. Hale and Mrs. Butler Carrier, and Drotner. Mr William Cornelison "Jim," as we have always known him, is a minister iu the Presbyterian church. He is a young man strong of. mind and body and is doing a good work in the Umatilla Indian Reservation We are glad to welcome him to his boyhood uome wnere tie n s many mends. Mrs. James J. Neale entertained with a lovely reception on Thursday after noon in honor of her sister. Miss Bessie 1 noble. Quite a number of out of town guests, as well as Richmond friends, en joyed the afternoon, which was delight- iui in every oeiau. in tne dining room where lovely refreshments were served. the guests were presented with cards with "II. Vernon Leer. Bessie W. Tria ble" .written thereupon. Congratula tions were then showered uron Miss Tribble and every good wish for the fu ture happiness of the popular couple. Another delightful evening at Eastern Normal was spent Monday when, under direction of Miss Jeanie Barron Hurst, vwu IUU.WJ1D5 ny siuaems were put on the stage: "How The Vote Was Won." full of fun and humor throughout, and "Sweethearts." an amusing and senti mental lttle play that aDDealed tn the risibles and struck the sentimen- tal cord that is in the breast of ev ery true man and woman. More such Aveninirs would do us all irood. Satur day evening, under the direction of Mrs. Dean, or .Normal f aculty, a nine piay, "Fearless & Co.." will be given. A cor dial invitation is extended the public Land, Stock, Crop. (Continued from Section 2.) . Jacob' Myers, near Stanford, has 31 ewes with 46 lambs. Buyers in Woodford county are offer ing 7c for lambs for June delivery. Black & Moberly shipped Saturday a carload of hogs bought of local parlies. They will ship to more carloads this week. Boggs Brandenburg and Larue Duer- son shipped Monday of their own raising a car load of lambs. They were extra good, averaging SO pounds. Mr. Carson, manager of the stock yards, reports 1000 cattle on the market and all sold at $7.50 to $7.75. Five hun dred sheer, all sold at an average of $3 Der head. Market was brisk. Good rain in afternoon gave farmers and trad ers good cheer. , At Versailles court the offering of stock was light. Auctioneer Bond sold 2 mules at $110 and $115, a mare and mule colt for for $135 and a "pony for $102. Some lambs were engaged for de livery in June and July at 7c. Powell & Depp, of Mercer county. have 53 living lambs from 34 ewes, which is remarkable. They have engaged their lambs for June delivery at 7 3-4c a lb. Can you beat this price? At Winchester last county court there were about 1,000 cattle offered, but few changed hands, .the best price offered being 7 l-2c. The outlook for a drouth and shortage of grass seems to have re tarded the market. There were few hogs and sheep on the market, with buyers equally as scarce. Mules sold slow, few changing hands at $400 to $500. About 1,200 caltie on the market at Mt. Sterling court day; quality fair and sold high. A bunch of 21 light steers sold at 8 1-4 and later were disposed of at an advance of $1 the head; another lot ot 16, about 650 pounds, sold by th head, and the mountain trader remark ed: "I got full 9c for them." One man had a bunch of nice 300 to 350-pound calves, for which he refused an offer of 10c. He asked $45 a head for them Heifers sold at 7 to 7 1-2; cows at 6 to 6 l-2c; bulls at G l-2c. . Free Exhibition. A swimmer of national reputation will give a free exhibition at Valley View Sunday about 3 p. m. for the entertain ment of friends. Mr. Roth the gentle man mentioned above is here on special business and intends to give his friends a treat. He will show all form of fancy swimming and if a suitable place is found he will do some fancy diving Those who are interested in water sports are invited. Mr. Roth was formerly star of the New York, Chicago and St Louis aquatic sports. Caldwell High School Com mencement The closing exercises of Caldwell High School, program of which we announced last week, are in progress this week bunday night, at the First Christian church. President Crossfield delivered the address to the graduating class. Be ginning yesterday evening and oontinu ing every evening until Friday evening, when the closing exercises will be held a most successful and to the students and faculty a most pleasant session of Caldwell High School is brought to 1 tTk. -1 ; . , uiuae. iuo mass is ine largest ever graduated from the scnool. The follow. ing 16 young ladies and 7 young men, 23 in an comprise tne list: The young men are Creswell Carson win Turley, Carl Goosman, Ernest yongieton. Harry Fowell, Gordon Barnes, itooeri Arnold. The following are the young ladies jonnie azoui, lis fowell, Kannie Mae uavwson. Cynthia Davidson, Nancy Shearer, Minnie Shearer, Mary Shearer, Maria Ramsey, Ella Griggs. Tommie House, Carrie Allman, Beulah Cotton, Margaret Buckley, Rachael Parrish, Mai ne tiusseu nne, Mary Lee Douglas CHURCH NOTES. uev. u. Jv. Marshall wtfl preach at faint Lick Sunday morning. Rev. P. N. Taylor will preach at Kav anaugh school house Sunday afternoon at 3:30, and evening at 7:30. It is expected that Dr. E. O. Geurrant oi wiimore, win mi the pulpit at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morn ing and evening. Announcement cannot positively be made'. At First Christian church next Sunday morning will be the anniversary of the entering of the new Sunday School de partment. We hope all the members and friends will be present. Therefore sou in attendance then; we hope to see as many now. The orchestra is giving 51 caw s&iKtiacuon unuer tne direction of Mr. Marshall. The contest with Dan ville is still even, we leading in offerings and they in attendance by a narrow margin. Cdme and help us put Rich. mondonthe map as a Sunday School center. Children's Day Services. Next Sun day evening the children of the Bibla School will give an excellent entertain- ment. They are always worth whil You vill enjoy every minute of the ser vice. The pastor will preach at the morning hour. Subjects for discussion next Sundav in the pulpits of the various churches have not been handed in, consequently we are unable to announce them. WE PAY n ... a tovindi AnAkiii nrf arA'Buihortzfld bv law to &ct as Eiecntor Tnw. VU l I UIO atlU OClve v sv m wuM - - tee. Administrator, Guardian, Assignee, . . both under court and personal appointment. laae enure cuarge oi reai ana per sonal estate. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED by its conservative and progressive management Write or consult us about your fiduciary UNION BANK & TRUST COMPANY - LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wil son, on May 18th, a girl. Mr. Wilson is an employe of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. Born, to the wife of James B Hieron- omous, who reside on the Irvine pike.on the 2Kh ult., a boy. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Turpin, on May 21st, a girl Mr. Turpin is an employe of the Louisville'" & Nashville Railroad. When baby suffers with eczema or some itching skin trouble, use Doan's Oiutment. A little of it goes a long way and it is safe for children. 50c a box at all stores. jun Notice. Notice is hereby given that I shall apply to the city council, in conformity with the law. for permission to run pool and billiard house on Irvine street, Richmond, Ky. 42 tf James Titrnkr. PREMIER 4Non-Puncture AUTO TIRES 99 Guaranteed 7500 Miles Service These tires bear the greatest known mileage guarantee, yet aresold at a price even less than tires of ordinaiy guarantee. This guabastee covers punctures, blow outs and general wear. Guarantee covers 7.500 miles service against everything except abuse. These tires are intended for most severe service. Orders kar kca received fer these Tires for see is Ike Usiled States Gov ern saest Service. As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY offer, we will allow the following prices for the next ten days. TIRES TUBES Tire Tube $2.00 2.30 2.80 300 320 3 25 3.30 3.40 360 3.80 3.90 5.15 5.40 23x3 S - 30x3 30x3 1-2 32x3 1-2 . 34x3 1-2 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 35x4 1-2 36x4 1-2 37x4 1-2 37x5 All other sizes, cent extra. Five 9.20 10 25 13 50 14.05 15.25 17 00 18.00 19.50 20.40 21.00 22.00 27 50 32.60 Non-Skids 20 per per cent discount if payment in full accompaies the order, and if two or more are ordered, shipping charges will be paid by us. C. O. D. on 15 per cent of amount of order. Our output is limited, so we suggest earlt ordering. We sell direct only, giving purchaser the advantage of all middle men's profits. N ON-PUNCTURE RELINERS Use our famous reliners, they elimi nate blow-outs and 90 per cent of punc tures, besides giving many thousand more miles service to each lire. When in your tires you ride without worry or tire tioubles. - - For all 3-inch tires For all 3 1 2 inch tires -For all 4 inch tires For all 4 1-2 inch tires -For all 5-inch tires For oil 5 1-2 inch tires - tl 95 82.20 tlCO S2 75 $2 90 $3.00 Non- Puncture Tire Factory, 12t DAYTON, OHIO And Wedding Bells will peal their Tune To the Sweetest Bride-the Bride of June Sil-Kid 5hoes form an essential part of the June Bride's Trouseau Dainty Wedding Slippers-cleverly conceived and capably crafted. Gracefully, styled Pumps and Co lonials. All sizes Cor. 2nd Main INTEREST - " - "Receiver, and in fiduciary capacities. . rr , i . and financial transactions. . 1 ILLUSTRATED 351 PAGES Tells all about sex matters; wl.v and women, young wives young men and husbands and all others need . know about the sacred laws that guv ers the sex forces. Plain truth of sex life in relation to happiness in mar riage. "Secret" of maxhood am womanhood; sexual abuses, the socnii evil, diseases, etc. The latest, most advanced and com. prehensive wcrk that has ever been is sued on sexual hygiene. Priceless in struction for those who are ready for the true inner teaching. The books tells nurses, teachers, doc tors, lawyers, preachers, social workers. Sunday school teachers and all others, young and old, what all need to know about sex matters. By Winkield Scot r Hall, Ph. D., M. D. (Leipzig). Newspaper CssBaaeats: "Scientifically correct." Chicago Tri bune. "Accurate and up-to-date." Philadelphia Press. "Standard book of knowledge."-Philadelphia Ledger. The New World says: "Plaix truths for THOSE WHO SEED OR OUGHT TO KNOW THEM FOR THE PREVENTION1 OF ETILS" Under plain wrapper for only 11.00. Coin or Money Order, postage ten cents extra. Miami Publishing Company 12t DAYTON, OHIO. I will stand the Percheron 5taIlion 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. Grimsley, of Sweetwater. Ill . color gray, foaled April 6, 1900. Sired by Gaulor't Percheron stallion imported by Dunham, Fletcher & Coleman. of Wayne, 111. Gaulor's sired by Etretat, he by Vol can, he by Bineville, he by Voltaire, be by Brilliant. Dam. Mat;, black mare by Roscoe, he by James Brown's Brilliant (a prize winner at the Chicago World's Fair), he by Brilliant, one of the foremost Percheroos 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 intitled to the name Brilliant. I wish to impress upon parties having mares to breed that Brilliant D. weighs 1700 pounds. I believe the lime 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 colls are of exceptional size and quality. Long Tom needs no how air blown on him. Every man that has bred to him is his life long friend and patron. Long Tom is to the mule world what Peter the Great and Rax Peavine are to the trolling and saddle horse world. He is by William Todd's big jack, he by Mannaduke. 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 jack. - Care taken to pre vent accidents, but not tesponsible should any occur. Mares kept on grass at 10 cents per day. WM B. TURLEY Phone 160 RICHMOND, KY mm mwuh Phone 675