The Richmond climax., June 17, 1914, Section 3, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
UE
Hail --Sees Tobacco
Fire lm"Kt Tornado
INSURANCE AGENCY
Over Stockton's Drug Store
Telephone 707
See Sign in Window
OWEN McKEE
See Sign in Window
The Richmond Climax.
Published I very Wedaewlar
THECLIMAX PRINTING CO
(Incorporated.)
A. 0. Miller, Pre W. G. Wfcite, Sec I Iree.
n r V HUC 1 Editors
II. D. Gordon
Member (
KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION
aa
EIGHTH DISTRICT PUBLISHERS LEAGUE.
PRICE $1.00 A TEAR IN ADVANCE
JUNE 17, 1914
PERSONALS.
Mrs. I). E. Flora is visiting relatives
in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mann, spent Fri
day in Cincinnati.
Miss Charlie Elmore, of Lancaster, is
the guest of Miss Sue Chenault.
Mrs. B. G. Nunnley and children are
visiting relatives in Sit. Sterling.
Miss Hester Covington is at home
from Lexington for the summer.
Mr. James Elmore, of Lancaster, was
a visitor in lticbmond last week.
I). Ehret Flora left Monday for a ten
dtys slay at French Lick springs.
Mrs. Jas. Hicks and daughter Miss
Nellie were in Lexington, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wells, of Frank
fort, spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Geneva Ilucker, of Paint Lick is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Miller.
Misses Hazel and Leah Asbell enter
tained a few friends'at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. L. J. Frazee, of Lexington is a
guest in the family of Major and Mrs.
Kice.
Mr. Stockton Hume of Louisville, is
the guest of friends and relatives in
Richmond,
Mrs. Coleman Warford, of Lawrence
burg, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Jas
Uicks.
Miss Willie Traynor is visiting her
brother, Mr. Waller Traynor, and wife
in Lexington.
Miss Katie Davis, of Lexington,
spent the week end with Miss Minnie
Ziitle, of Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Clay left last week
for Ann Arbor Mich , where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Elalh Buchanon leaves thiS week
for an extended visit to Miss Frances
Head at LaGrange.
Mr. Hugh Cassidy is with his parents
at Madison Institute after spending the
past year in Texas,
Messrs. Edwin Cobb and Harry Hang
er are at home from University of Mis
souri for the summer.
Miss Anne Cohen has returned from a
delightful visit to Miss Elizabeth Lvne
ntxr Nicholasvilie.
Mr. Wilko Scanlon left last week to
spend the summer with his grandpar
ents in West Virginia.
Miss K. V. Schmidt visited relatives
an 1 friends in Lexington and Winchester
several days last week.
Prof. D. W. Bridget left last week to
spand his summer vacation with rela
tives in Western Kentucky.
Mr. D II. Breck has returned from a
visit to Maysville, leaving his wife and
children there with her parents.
Miss Sue Scrivner has returned from
Winchester 'where she has a position as
teacher in the public schools.
Miss Manelte and Virginia Peytou,
of Newby spent the past week with Mrs.
II. B. Southern in Lexington.
Miss Sophia Wilson, of lied House,
left Monday for a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Whipp, at Liberty, Ky.
Prof, and Mrs. I. II. Booth e spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Q. Park on Lexington pike.
Munroe and Bum McKinnty are Lome
from a visit to their cousins, Zittle and
Clyde Lowry at Huntington, W. Va.
Mrs. T. B. Sale. Mr. Edwin Powell
and Miss Elath Buchanon motored to
Danville last week for several days.
Mr. Boen Zaring, of New York, spent
ounuav wun nis molner here.
.miss .Margaretta Smith is visiting
f: .. ...
inenas in Lancaster this week.
Mr. cnas. Anderson was the week
end guest of friends in Lexington.
wiss Jennie Howard of Paris, is the
guest or Mr. and Mrs Wm. Howard.
miss I'atridge of the Normal, spent
uie wees end with Louisville friends,
Ihe Nullo Ciub met with Mrs. L. B
Llerrington Tuesday afternoon of this
week.
Mrs. E. W.
is visiting Mrs.
ter Ave.
Rugg, of Cincinnati
Robt. Miller on Lancas
Miss Marian Mitchell, of Nichplasville
is the guest of Miss Mary Kalherine
Jasper.
Miss Laura Manly, of May slick, was
the guest of her sister at the Normal
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bull and children,
ofGreeville, Miss., are the guests of Mrs.
Wm. Crowe on Oak St.
Clarence Todd has gone to Hazard to
oversee the contract recently secured
there by Todd & Son.
Miss Dorothy Kellogg, of Cincinnati,
is the guest of her brother, Mr. M. C
Kellogg and family, on the Summit.
Mr. II. Neale Thompson, left Sunday
for Detroit, where he has accepted a
position for the summer.
Miss Norma Giunchigliani, has re
turned from the Cincinnati College of
Music, where she spent the winter.
Mrs. S. J. Hall who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Barnes, left for
her home, Hamilton, Ontario, Monday.
Mr. Pat Brown, with the Zaring
o rain dc Aiming Co , visited his family
at Shelby ville, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Emma Tuttle visited her aunt
Mrs. Kate Shepherd, at Richmond the
past week Kimbell cor. Estill Tribune.
Mrs. Myrtle Tharp visited her cousin
Mrs. ranme Garrett at Richmond the
fhst of the week. Winston cor. Estill
Tribune.
Miss Nell Jordan, of Augusta, will
spend the summer months with Miss
Mollie Fife and take the summer course
at the Normal.
Prof, and Mrs. J. II. noskinson left
last week .'or Chicago where they will
take a course in the University during
the summer.
Mrs. Dunlop Bianton has returned
home after spending several weeka with
her parents, Mr and Mrs. James Elmore
at Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Davis of Camp-
oeiisvuie, returned nome today after a
two weeks visit to relatives and friends
in this county.
Mr. Robt. Pearson, a prominent young
railroad man oi Ivnill county, was the
guest Sunday of Miss Maude Baker at
her home at Brasfield.
Gov. McCreary has appointed Mrs. T.
J Smith, wife of Slate Banking Com
missioner Smith a member of the State
Library Commission.
Mrs. Maude Garrett, of Valley View
is at nome alter two weeks spent at a
local infirmary where she underwent an
ope at ion for appendicitis.
Miss Minnie Zittle, of Waco, has re
turned after spending several months
with her sister. Mrs. T. C. Lowry of
Huntington.'W. Va.
Mrs. Carl Grant and daughter, and
Mrs, J. A. Harris of Missouri, formerly
Miss Moot e of Irvine, are the guests of
Richmond friends and relatives.
Miss Jane Rognrs, of Indiana, Miss
Bessie Benton, of Winchester, and Miss
Jane Rice, of this county, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps near
White Hall.
Miss Belle Hieronimus and Miss
Ophelia Kincaid, of St Helens, Ky.,
were the guests last week of Mrs. R E.
Turley for the Commencement exercises
at the Normal.
Mrs. H. C. Uice entertained the 'Aid
Society of the Second Christian Church,
Thursday evening. Church and social
work were discussed and delightful re
freshments served.
Mrs. I. II Boot he who has been
spending some lime in Chicago with
friends and relatives returned home last
week in time for the commencement ex
ercises at the Normal.
Dr. J. T. Scrivnr, of Station Camp,
was in Richmond Friday on business.
Mr. Joel Moore of DeLand. Florida, is
the guest in the family of Mr. Simeon
Turpin.
Miss Marie Quillen, of Heidelburg,
attended the commencement at the
Eastern Normal last week.
Two Redpath Chautauqua men were
here last week advertising our Chautau
qua andputting the wheels in motion
for a big attendance and a big lime
generally, July 5 to 11.
Miss Maud Vaughn left Richmond last
week for a visit to Mt. Sterling. Before
her denariure she cave a party to her
Sunday School class, and together ihey
attended the Alhambra theatre.
Messrs. Burton Roberts and James
Stapp returned last week from a trip to
French Lick Springs, Indiana. Itiey
made the trip in an automobile and re
port a most enjoyable time.
Mr. Geo. C. Rheinhart. of Redpath
Chautauqua called on us Saturday. He
was here to see that the machinery was
in motion and working smoothly for our
big Chautauqua week of July 5.
Mr. Hush Darsravel was in Lexington
Sunday to see his wife who was taken
to Eastern State Hospital in that city a
month ago. She is rapidly recovering
but her physician thinks it best that she
remain there under treatment fpr sev
eral more weeks.
.Mr. It. N. Swisher, for several years
with the undertaking department ol
Oldhatr & Lackey now in business on
his own account at Nhitesburg. was a
pleasant caller at our office last week.
i ....
He was on his way to Louisville to at
tend the State convention of undertak
ers.
Miss Nannie Ballard has returned
from a stay of several weeks at Dr
PoDe's hosnital in Louisville. We regret
to sav she did not derive the benefit
from the treatment there that she anti
cipated. While i n Louisville she
bought a handsome five passenger Max
well automobile.
Mr. Lodell Deiarnett who was taken
ten days ago to Dr. Kelley's hospital
Baltimore is still there under treatment.
His brother Georsre. who is with him
encouragement but taken all in all the
He tries to give
family here cannot feel greatly encour-
aged. He is trying the Radium treat
ment.
J. M. Green, of J. M. Green & Son,
dealers in pianos and other musical in
struments has returned from Atlanta,
Ga.. where he spent several days look
inff after business iaterests in that
thriving southern city. Having closed
out his business in this city it is
possible Mr. Green may co there to en
gage in business.
Mrs Chas. Green intertained at 5
o'clock dinner on List Thursday in hon
orof Mrs. Frank Campbell, of Virginia
and Miss McCreary, of Indianapolis be
sides the Ernests of honor were Mrs
Spaulding, of Lebanon, Ky , Mrs. Leggs,
of Chicairo. Mrs. T. A. Campbell. Miss
Mattie Elder. Miss Lula Campbell, Mr.
Harris Park. Wm. O'neil and U. B.
Farris.
Miss Elizabeth ShacKelford entertain'
ed delightfully at dancing on Tuesday
evening in honor of the members of her
charming house party. Un haturaay
afternoon a swimmins parly was also
given in honor of the visitors, quite a
number eoing to Clay's Ferry in au
toes and after spending several hours
in the water a delmetful lunch was en
joyed.
Mr. Ivan McDougle is at home from
Clark College, Worchester, Mass , where
he has been ihe past session taking a
special course. He will remain at his
home this summer and return to Clark
College in September. His father, Prof
E. C. McDougle also is taking a special
course at Clark College has received his
degree Doctor of Philosphy, and will be
home in a few days.
Mrs. George Johnson was in Rich
mond this week to attend the com
mencement exercises of State Normal
College, of which her daughter., is one
of the graduates Miss Anna Gordon
and Miss Mary Gray, two bright Mercer
county girls who are members of the
large graduating class at State Normal
College, Richmond will return home, to
morrow. Harrodsburff Herald.
We are still waiting for vou at the
QUICK ACTION SALE. 2t
President Crabbe's Reception
One of the most charming events of
Commencement week at Eastern Normal
School was the President's annual re
ceplion and promenade concert, given
on the campus Tuesday evening. The
colors of the senior class, green and
white, readily lent themselves to an ar
tistic decorative scheme. The circular
lawn enclosed by the driveway from
Lancaster avenue was surrounded with
rustic chairs, where the guests were
served from a charming table hung with
feathery smokelree blossoms, surround
ed by a tall and graceful basket of Dor
othy Perkins' roses, and lighted with
tapers , From here the facade of Ruric
Nevel Roark Hal', where the guests
were received, was particularly effec
tive, with its massive Ionic columns
flanked deep with palms, evergreens,
snowball blossoms and foliage. : Iced
drinks were served from a dainty little
booth covered wiih dense wisterias, and
the orehestra was screened from view by
a hedge of green boughs. The 'entire
scene was graceful and effective in the
extreme. There were many guests from
the city and county, and the host and
hostess especially appreciated the pres
ence of an unusually large number of
parents of graduates who were bere for
Commencement week to witness the
conferring of diplomas upon their re
spective sons orxlaughtere.
Don't forget JNO. R. GIBSON'S sale.
Card of Thanks.
We take this means of expressing our
sincere gratitude- to our friends and to
all who were so kind to us during the
long illness of our son who died a week
ago. Such kindness will ever be to us a
sweet remembrance.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N
Wheeler. '
Some of the speeches made in Con
gress are sound, while some are "mere
sound."
An Invitation.
The First Christian Science Society of
Richmond, Ky., cordially invites you
and your friends to attend a free lecture
on Christian Science by Mr. William' P.
McKenzie, member of the , Christian
Science 'Board of Lectureship of the
First Church of ChrisU-Scienlist in
Boston, Mass. -The lecture will he' givs
en at the Court House, Richmond, Tues
day evening, June 23, at 8 o'clock. It
We are stffl wailing
for you at the
QUICK ACTION SALE.
2t
More Truth Than Poetry. -
A Classic going the rounds of the
press is as touows. A nen stooa on
the. garden lot, whence all.but her had
fled, and didnt leave a planted spot in the
earlyonion bed; with vim she worned both
feet. and legs, and the gardener says he
bets she was trying to find the kinds' of
eggs on wLich the onion sets."
Most people pay full price. Why not
Dav less at tne VJ viin. Awuun
SALE? . ... 2t
New Automobile Law.
The automobile law enacted -by the
last Legislature became effective
yesterday, June lGth. Motor vehicles of
all kinds are included. We publish for
the benefit of our readers in this issue of
the Climax a synopsis of it. We have
not looked carefully into the provisions
of the law and are not prepared to ex
press an opinion as to whether or not it
is a good law. Certain we are that Borne
legislation is needed. Few drivers of
automobiles pay any attention to speed
limit and have come to think in many
cases that they own the pikes, or surely
have the right of way and a perfect
right to run over your dog, your cow or
anything else that comes in their way.
Richmond has been particularly fortu
nate in few or. in fact, practically no
serious accidents, so the law is perhaps
not as much needed 'here as in iriany
other places, yet it may save life and
prevent trouble in other ways if owners
of automobiles and 'chauffeurs will fa
miliarize themselves with the law and
carefully observe it.
One can scarcely pick up a daily paper
without being confronted with a head
line "Killed in an Automobile Acci
dent." A careful adherence to the law
and a strict enforcement of it will at
least serve to improve conditions.'
The law forbids the driving of any ve
hide at a speed greater than is "reason
able and proper." The following are
limits placed as "reasonable and prop
er," any greater being prftna facia eyi
dence of unreasonable and improper
speed. In closely built-up sections of in
corporated cities, ten miles an hour; in
residence districts, 15 miles an hour
highways outside of the business, and
resid ence sections, 20 nviles an hour. On
a curve, corner or crossing,' where, the
operator's view is obstructed, eight miles
ai hour is the limit.
A driver must come to a full step in
passing a frightened horse or hear
a street car taking on or discharging its
passengers. Any city may, however,
pass traffic laws that place the speed
limit lower than the statute.
The framers of the law were generous
in providing fines and equally unselfish
in finding acts which cau be punished
Some of the law infractions and their
penalties are:
Fine of $10 for fictitious -chauffeur'
badge. . . . -
Fine of $15 for employer of unlicensed
chauffeur. ,
Fine of $13 for unlicensed chauffeur
Fine of $15 to 150 for intoxicated opc
rator of motor vehicle. ,
Fines of $10 to $100 for. use of ficti
lious automobile license.
Fine of $15 to $100 for a person under
lb who drives a car without parent or
guardian. ' j
Cancellation of vehicle license for
owner who fails to report discharge of
chauffeur on accocnt of drunkenness.
Two to five years in the penitentiary
for taking machine. without consent of
owner.
foneiiure oi cnauneur s license on
conviction of drunkenness. :
r ine oi ciu to $M lor vioiauan of an;
section not specifically enumerated
This may be augmented by 5 to 30 days
in jail. . t
The new license prices are as. follows
For vehicle and 25 horse po wer or less.
m; between 25 and 50, $ll and above 50
horse power, $20. - A motorcycle regis
tration fee is $5. - . ,
The examination for .chauffeur's to
establish their right to license are tp be
held as. follows: .-
.Louisville, first Monday in December;
Lexington, first Monday in February;
Maysville, first Monday lu April;. Bowl
ing Green, first Monday in July;- Padu
cah, first Monday in September; Coving
ton, first Monday in May.- - -
Until then the Commissioner of Motor
vehicles at Frankfort -will , have the
right to issue licenses., .
, ; .
Don t you worrjl Let us worry for
you al the QUICK ACTION SALEI
Hot Weather Tonic and Health
Builder, v
Are you run down Nervous Tired!
s everything you do an efTorlT You are
not lazy you are sick I Your Stomach
Li ver, Kidneys, "and whole system needs
a Tonic. A Tonic and Health Builder
to drive out the waste matter build
you up and renew your strength. Noth
ing better than Electric Bitters. Start
today. Mrs. James .Duncan, . Haynes
ville, Me., writes: "Completely cured
me after several doctors rave ma un."
50c and $1.00, at your Druggist.
ijuuaicu s Arnica oaive ior uuts.. . jun
So long! Good-byel I'll fte'e you a?the
QUICK ACTION SALE!' 2t
Joe S. Bore '- H. deB. Forbes
BOGGS '& FORBES
CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNERS .
Office Bennett Bid RICHMOND. KY
Ait rlaaara nf Kniriaeerinflr and Surveying'.
Plans, specification and superintendence
of any character of work furnished. Your
work solicited
Coughs And Colds Weaken
The 5ystem. -
Continued Coughs. Colds and Bron
chial troubles are depressing and weaken
the system. Loss of weight and appetite
generally follow. Get a 50c bottle of Dr.
King s New Discovery today, it wm siop
your cough. The first dose helps. The
best, medicine for Stubborn ooughs, Colds
and all Throat "and Lung Troubles. Mr.
P. II. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes:
'My wife was sick during the hot sum
mer months and I honestly believe Dr.
King's New Discovery saved her life."
Good for children. 50c and $1.00, at
your druggist. jun
Humorous Scraps.
Into each life some rain must fall,"
but don't get it into your head that every
itlle shower is a cloud bursU
There is nothing made by,turniflg cor-.
ners too sharply.
Pay your taxes, but see to H that -the
money is wisely and economically ex
pended. You owe this "much (o the
community, v ' - ";
Emerson said: "Hitch your wagon to
a star;" that's all right, but keep your
horses on the earth, where they are more
easily managed.
"Did you read about that Coahuila af
fair?"
"What is it, a Mexican battle or some
thing Roosevelt has shot?".
Any mother can tell you that her boy
learns to swear from the Other Children
in the neighborhood. -
Peck "I'm surprised that you should
lose your self-control. Maria. That's
something you never aaw me do."
'Mrs. Peck 'You lost control of your
self the day I married you. Now hold
your tongue." .
Another reason 'why you should not
let the grass grow under your feet is that
it is bad for the grass.
The best friend that a high-minded
man can have is himself; but it is the
most exacting friendship in the world
College Widow "You displayed some
marvelous curves this afternoon.". .-
Pitcher Yaleyard (who had observed
her standing between the diamond and
the sun) "And so did you!" '
Some men are born" of poor but honest
parents. Did you ever hear of one born
of poor but dishonest parents? -. . ,
-.'Colorado women up in arms," says a
headline. Whose arms? .. .
We are waiting patiently to see wheth
er the Chicago policewomen are going to
make arrests with clubs or with hat
pins!
In Texas the other day a Mr. Pride
defeated a Mr. Fall for sheriff. Thus
was scripture fulfilled "pride goethbe
fore a fall!" '
Profit by our loss at the QUICK AC
TION SALEI ' ' 2t
PREMIER
'Non-Puncture"
AUTO TIRES
Guaranteed 7500 Miles
' . Service
These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at
price even less than tires of ordinaiy
guarantee. This gdabahtkk covers
pckctcbes, blow outs and - general
wear. Guarantee covers 7,500 miles
service against everything except abuse
These tires, are intended for most severe
service. . .'
Orders kav keem reeeireal far tkca
Tirea lor im tk Uaited SlitH Gt-
nal Serrie.
" As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following prices
for the next ten days.
. TIRES TUBES '
Tim
Tubs
.$2.00
. J 2.30
. 2.80
300
.320
325
, 3.30
3,40
3.60
3.80
- 3 90
515
-5.40
. . 283
30x3
.30x3 1-2
32x3 1-2
"34x3 1-2
31x4
32x4
33x4
. 34x4
35x4 1-2
30x41-2
" 37x41-2
37x5
9.20
10 25
13.50. .
14.05 .
i5.25
17 00
18.00
19.50 v
20.40
21.00 .
22.00;
27 50
32-00
All other sizes,
cent extra. Five
.ix on sk ids zu per
per cent discount if
payment in full accompaies the order,
and if two or more are ordered, shipping
charges will be paid by.iis. .0. a D. on
ta per cent or amount of order. Our
output is limited, so wb suggest early
ordering. We sell direct only; giving
purchaser the advantage of all middle
men's profits.
NON-PUNCTURE. RELINERS
Use our famous reliners, they elimi
nate .blow-outs and 90 per cent of punc
tures, besides ' giving many thousand
mpre ntfles service to each lire. When
in .yourtires you ride without worry or
tire troubles. ; " :
For all 3-inch tires I .- . - $195
For all 3 12 inch tires - 1' t2.20
For all 4 inch tires - - - - 12.60
For all 4 i-2 inch tires S2, 75
For all 5-inch lirea - . .
For oil 5 1-2 inch tires - - - $3.00
Non - Puncture Tire , factory
azt ; . DAYTON,. OHIO
J! How
noser
Are you particular to have a comfortable fit
ting and durable, yet THIN and COOL pair
hose. We have them in the INTERWOVEN
HEEL and TOE. All colors and weights,
SILK and LISLE.
The comfort of your hase is as essential as the comfort of
your shoe. In addition to comfortable hosiery, we can
- TTTTknrTTTTinn rrn it i i
supply your neeas in u is urjti w rjDit. i ne weainer is no:
and you will want suitable underwear for the season. We
have the UNION in short and long lengths, also the TWO
PIECE SUITS m long and
stockee with the kinds of
that please all PEOPLES.
RICE &
The One
London "Tango
Evelyn Thaw"
Necklace
' Bracelet
These two beautiful pieces of popular
jewelery are the craze among society
women in New York and the largest
cities. They are neat and elegant gold
finished articles that will gladden the
heart of every girl or woman, no matter
how young or o'd. Very stylish and
attractive. I '
Ocb Fbek Offer. We are advertising
Spearmint Chewing Gum and desire to
place a big box of this fine, healthful
gum into every home. It sweetens the
breath whitens the teeth and aids di
gestion. It is refreshing and pleasing
to all. To every one sending us but 50c
and 10c to cover shipping costs, we will
ship a big box of 20 regular 5c packages
of the Spearmint Gum and include the
elegant "Tango Necklace and "Ev
elyn Thaw" Bracelet absolutely
free.
This 'offer is for a short time only.
Not more than 2 orders to one party.
Dealers not allowed to accept this.
UNITED SALES COMPANY,
Dayton, Ohio. (12t) P. O. Box 101
Don't forget JNO. R. GIBSON'S sale.
AUrO MOBILE TIRES
AT FACTORY PRICES
SAVE FROM 30 TO 60 PER CENT
Tire - Tube .
28x3 t 7.20 tl.65 .
" 30x3 - 7.80 - 1.95
30x3 1-2 ' 10.80 - 2.80
- 32x3 1 2 11.90 2.95
34x3 1-2 12.40 3,00
' 324 13.70 3 35
33x4 14.80 3.50
34x4 16.80 . a60
30x4 . 17.85 - 3.90
35x4 1-2 19.75 4.85
36x4 1-2 19 75. 4 90
37x4 1-2 21.50 5.10
37x5 24.90 5 90
All other sizes in stock. Non-Skid
tires 15 per ct. additional, red tubes ten
per cent above gray." All sew, clean,
fresh. 'guaranteed tires, best stand
ard and independent makes. 5 per cent
discount if payment accompanies each
order.. Sent C. O. D. on 10 per cent de
posit, allowing examination.
Tire Factories Sales Co.,
12t Dept. A DAYTON. OHIO.
W VBlci" IIt RhKmttora, Hon Hn-
f lia. iickch0, UelMh and
II puna. YournionrT bark if it fiila tn r.
fric SO. A. All ZtrttarrUU.
Maol aad oiraalar ami as
BOURBON REUEnY COMPANY
841 East Mahi St.. UstaoWjCf.i
Ek
We called your attention to this space
last week and said there would be some
thing doing and we are going to make a
heap big fuss
Read Our Other Ad.
In This Paper
. .....
and also look for our additional advertise
ments : .
s. s
- THE
CoivMain & Second
About Your
short lengths. Our shop is
Haberdashery and furnishings
Come to us for your next
ARNOLD
Price House
GOOD F0S THE FflS AND EYLS ONLY
WEAK, 151 FLA 31 ED, STRAI.MD,
TIRED, 1ICKT, POISONED OR
DISEASED ETES sur urvly made
tro. lar( kB, ltcAllliy mm
bright by Um gently rwratlv pro.
prtle f EAULE EYE SALVE.
One 25c tab work wonder.
. E. C. WINES & COMPANY
Why Don't You.
A farmer who was carrying an exprti
package from a city mail order hou.
was accosted by a local merchant:" Wl, ;
didn't you buy that bill of goods fri m
me? I could have saved you the expre
and besides you would have been rv
tronizing a home store, which helps
pay the taxes and build up this locality. '
With characteristic frankness the farm
er asked: "Why don't you patron ?
your home paper and advertise? I re t 1
it and didn't know you had the good I
have here, nor do I ever see your narr.i
in the paper inviting one to come ;o
your store."
Big Loss, in 1913
Last year the manufactur
ers were unable to supply
our demand for Electric
Fans
If you were one ot the
many disappointed among;
our customers, place your
order at once for the sea
son J9I4
We also sell Mazda
Lamps' at an aston
ishingly low figure
Ky. Utilities Co.
Incorporated
ROYAL
-,
RICHMOND, KY
VT' f5Sr-
EAGLE eye SALVE
TANIF.ER"
... -.