The Richmond climax., June 17, 1914, Section 3, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
For Rent
Room over Climax, formerly occupied
by Emil Lorisch's pool-room. Apply to
A. IXjbrowkky. 42-tf
Don't forget JNO. R. GIBSON'S sal.
Phone 614.
A call will bring to your door nice
frh meat of any kind. Mutton, beef,
nork also groceries, anything you want.
Try it- M. Hamilton, the Meat
M.n. 43-tf
Stock of Goods For Sale.
, wish to sell or trade my entire stock
of merchandise,
This stock is cMn"" :Zr . ''umnv9m
and fresh and contains everything car
ried by a first-clas country store. Wm.
Mellon, College L III, Ky. Phone 15-3,
Waco. 39-tf
' Kem ember our sacrifice for you at the
QUICK ACTION SALE! 2t
5 tray 5teer.
Came to my place on May 5, 1914.
Weight about 700. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying all
charges. M. wells,
433t Richmond, Ky.
Come to Owen McKee,
Richmond
Ky. for dry goods and notions,
do and why not you.
Others
tf
Try Lackey & Todd's teas and coffees.
Tiiey are good. Pheone 62. 32-tf.
Lost Pocketbook.
Hand mesh purse, somewhere between
Gibson's Hospital and Miss Kate Rich
ardson's, on Fifth street, last Thursday.
Purse contained about $10. Reward for
return to Climax office. 43-2t
For Rent
Four-room house on Big Hill avenue,
next to Judge Rice's residence. Also
four room house on Bybee Row. Both
in excellent repair. Mrs. E,
Main street. Phone 298.
Wilt East I
39 if
Don't vou worry! Let us worry for
you at the QUICK ACTION SALE!
Here! Here!
We talk "Quality and we can prpve
it. Our latch string hangs out. If you
can't come in person send a wirelees.
We are never too busy to give you our
special attention. Fresh potato chips
daily. Try them they are delicious.
Thone 16. R. II McKinney, Phone 223.
43-tf.
Buick Cars.
All 1914 Buick Cars are sold and de-
1 ered. The 1915 models will be ready
in July. A better car and a better price.
It will rav vou to wait and see the 1915
Huicks before ou buy a car. Richmond
Automobile Co- Agents. Phone 634.
43-21
Don't forget JNO. R. GIBSON'S sale.
Call on Lackey & Todd for garden
seed and seed potatoes. Phone 62. 32-tf.
Do You Know.
That M. M. Hamilton, a past master
in the art of butchering, can'supply you
with good fat tender mutton and beef
that melts in your mouth? Groceries
also. Phone 614. 43-tf
Tne Postal System.
Post matter General Burleson gave out
a s late meat a few days ago which con
veys some idea of the magnitude of the
operations of the Post-office Depan
ment. In a period of fourteen months, the
Postmaster General says, he has ap
pointed 23,317 postmasters, of whom 5,
171 were of presidental grade, "yet this
is not nearly one half of the great army
of postmasters." There are 57,540 post
offices in the United Slates. In other
words, the "army of postmasters' is a-
-1 .1.- l
ia.osi as large as tne regmar aruij uu .
peace basis.
No other country has so many post
masters. No other country approaches
the Lnited States in the extent of its
postal business. The revenue derived
from the department last year amounted
to t2GG,C19,525, while that of the British
department is estimated for the present
year at only $105,000,000, France gets
but $80,000,000 from her post-offices,
telegraphs and telephones, and Germany
less than $200,000,000 from the same
three services.
Approximately eighteen billion pieces
of matter are carried through the Unit
ed States mails every year. This is
more than anv other two nations in the
world handle in the same length of time
Considering the enormous number of
packages carried it is not at all remark
able that a few million letters go astray
every year. It must be said to the credit
of the Post-office Department that most
of these letters fail of delivery for rea
sons which in no wise reflect uponXthe
efficiency of the postal system. In fact
the postmasters and their fellow officials
accomplish wonders every day in the de
livery of matter that is improperly or
insufficiently addressed,
Everybody criticises the mail service
now and then, including persons who
never recive a dozen pieces of mall
matter in their lives. The' system has
its faults, but it is a tremendously bi
affair and it is getting bigger all the
time. The postal servico follows Ibe
flu and it reaches many places where
the flag is seldom seen. It isot perfect
ouv is vue uikk
Do you knowt What?
ACTION SALE!
The QUICK
Z 2t
EJ0L
Is NATURE'S
Disinfectant
. Hlla mm
mt year Ul ar rWitwi KUTg
Lanthrae da mmt taack tha LIVER.
raiaafcTOJa OUr Aaale Raat) 4mm,
MMu la rafeafcyUia with the frtye
WINES DRUG STORE
After July 1st
Not until about Jul first. - At th.t
time I can supply spring lamb, nice,
tender and fat. I have the in
bought and' they will be in first class
ccndition by July lit. M M. Hamilton
1UOD9 Ol.
43-tf
Don't forget JNO. R. GIBSON'S sale
Notice.
To Cattle and Tobacco Men I am
prepared to insure your cattle" against
Lightnirg;also your tobacco again Hail.
Th rncl a IrlKinv r
JT.:'' F
uu. . groove. 43-8t
Return the Saucer.
The following advertisement in the
"Lost, Strayed or Stolen" column of a
rural paper has caused much comment:
'If the gentleman who left" the candy
pulling at Concordia Hall hurriedly last
evening after sitting in a saucer of fresh
molasses candy will return the sa&cer he
will greatly oblige- the
charge
Now is the time for hail and lightning.
Call on J. W. Crook e and get protection.
' ' 43-8t.
High School Principals Elected
Mr. Boyd M. Williams and Mr. Paris
B. Akin have been elected, the' former
as principal of the Union City High
School, the latter, principal of t6 Kirks-
ville High School. Both young men
are graduates of Eastern Normal, and
both selections are considered excellent
ones.
All kinds of fresh vegetables. ' Lackey
& Todd. Phone 62. 32-tf.
Near Drowning.'.
County Road Supervisor, June Baxter,
ana uePuiy onerm, jonn Simmons were
in a skiff at Valley View and venturing
too close to the lock were drawn by sue-
tion into the lock. They were unable
to extricate themselves on account of
the swift current. Ropes were thrown
to tbem, which they tied around their
bodies and in
this way were drawn to I
shore.
Clarence Woods Loses.
Ex-Mayor C. E. Woods, who was a
candidate for the Legislature from Lake
county, Florida, where he has been lo
cated about two years, was defeated.
There were three candidates, two out of
the three to be elected. Mayor' Woods
came out third. His friends claim that
tfie whisky element did the work for
him. He takes his defeat good -natur-edlr.
and at once invited about a dozen
other defeated candidates to take dinner
ith him at a fashionable cafe.
Clarence, if we thoueht you needed!
condoleneii the Climax would in sincer-
ity offer it. You don't need it. ' Know
that you were in the right and go ahead.
Remember the words of that old Ken
tucky statesman, Henry Clay: "I would
rather be right than be president." He is
now at Crab Orchard Springs recupera
ting his lost energy end taking a rest for
a few weeks. His friends here, and he
has many of them, would be glad to
have him come on to Richmond for a
visit.
For tobacco hail iusurance see J. W.
a
Crooke. Office Citizen National Bank
43-Stl
wnen lilt? wuiu la nuvcioc
It' is not difficult to travel , when you I
. 1 f M "k"""lS J ma I
are going wun me winu. rrmum
plentiful, when business is profitable,
when fortune is smiling, then Iwe is out
' . . . a . I
a pleasant dream. It is when the wind
is against one that the tug of battle be-
gins It takes a brave hearl to face the
storm. One who lacks nerve, courage, I
- I
confidence( j8 the one who is going to go
down. Fighting bravely against the
storm is the thing that develops char-1
ader and strength. Storms of life are 1
not to be dreaded. When they nave l
died down one may not have made much I
of an advance. Conndence .in one I
ability, however, has been qevelopea. I
Some rough seas are of benefit' both in
character building and in business build-
The thing to be dreaded is the
calm. Stagnation is deatb. Boin in tne
. a . I
husiness world and in tne moral, mis
state of things is to be avoided Ken-1
tucky Oddfellow.
DEATHS
Three weeks ago we noted the death
of Dr. Wm. Crutcher at bis pome in
Pine Blnff, Ark. We are now called
upon to record the death of a younger
brother, Mr. Harry Crutcher, 35 years of
irup?ist of Fresno. Cal. Death
came to him suddenly without warning.
. thiaf in the night. Mr, Crutcher
was a son or the late Eld. S. W. Crutch
er and nephew of Mr. Wm. Crutcher,
both well known in this county, the
former a minister of the -Christian
rhiirr.h who died in Missouri several
years ago. the latter a. man of proml
nonrn and influence in this ms none
county. Mr. urutcner leaves two cuu
. . . l-! I
dren, his wife having died about three
months since. It may be interesting to
i... f nnr nMar ratdtn to know that
n(T ..., mother was a daughter
i . n T .,!. j, pinkerton one or tne
llHinr ministers ol tne unrisuan
Church sixty years and more ago.
Mr. Ivan Wheeler, 21 years of age.
died at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William N. Wheeler, on Bogg's
Lane, Wednesday, June 10.' Mr. Wheeler
I . . L I .1-.A .h. lo, n.rt nf
nau Deen u lumiu r . .
hi. life and his taking away, while it
brought sorrow to the hearts ol nis par
ents, was a blessing not only to the fam
ily but to the young man himself. God
knows best and "He doeth all things
well' After funeral services Thursday
at the family home, conducted by Rer.
Mr. Peel, of Nicholas ville, bis remains
were laid to rest in the Richmond cemetery.
Lost Pin.
Small gold watch-pin, .'with small red
bell attached. Liberal reward for return
to Climax office. . , 44 2t
A Strong Endorsement
I gladly recommend the brand of olive
oil sold at Perry's Drug Store as being
100 per cent. pure. ..
Wm. M. Maktin,
Lecturer and State Organizer of
Farmers' Union.
Bids Wanted -.1:
For building school houses at Runyan
Grove and Bark Road. Plans and spec
ifications may be seen at my office. Bids
close July 1 at 6 p. m.
U. H. Brock.
41-2t County Superintendent.
Don't forget JNO. R. GIBSON'S sale.
Last Days of Pompeii.
' At the Opera House Friday night, the
great Pasquali $250,000 production "The
Last Days of Pompeii" in 8 reels will be
shown. This is one of the greatest and
most expensive films ever made, employ
ploying 10,000 people. Don't miss this
opportunity to witness the biggest and
best educational entertainment ever pro
duced, Friday night, June 19.
How Money Goes.
Money spent for churches and church
work, yearly, 1180,000,000.
Money spent for colleges and univer
sities, 180,000,000.
Money spent for free schools, $420,-
000,000.
Money spent for intoxicating liquors,
12,500,000,000.
Do you know? What? Th QUICK
ACTION SALE! 2t
One Accident Follows
A -.il
ttUUiner.
Mr. Charley Todd, formerly of this
county, now of Paint Lick neighborhood,
if we are not mistaken, in Garrard coun
ty, had the misfortune of having one leg I
broken in a runaway scrape with a horse I
in March. He was laid up for eleven!
weeks and was j ust getting around on I
crutches when two weeks ago be fell and I
broke same
place.
leg in precisely the same
BIRTHS
Louis Noland Turley has arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. N. Tur
ley of Kingston and has every indication
of staying some time.
Mr- nd Mr- George W. Pijkels are
grandparents. A bright little girl
came w 109 nome m Mr- na ueo
w Eckels, Jr., ol Urbana, Illinois, rl-
dav. Jun l
We hate to do it, but we must at the
QUICK ACTION SALE! 2t
The Churches.
Dr. Horton's subject Sunday morning
will be "The Great Desire of the Great.
est Life." Hi evening s subject will be
"Using but Not Abusing the World."
Preaching moraing" and evening at all
other churches in the city, but no sub
jects announced.
Death Of Mrs. T. O. BrOaddUS.
XT.. VTiIKa RrnarlHlia Urifo nf Mr T
q. BroaJdus, died at their home on
Broadway, Friday morning, June 12, in
a. fat I
me 4un year oi oer age. one was i
little more than three months. I
. . I
Acute Brights disease was the cause of
Der death. She was the daughter of I
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Moberly. Uer fa. I
ther died some years ago. Her mother
till living. When but a girl she I
- .
made a profession of her fath in ChrUt
and united with the Christian church I
and has all her life been a consistent J
christian woman. Besides her mother I
&nd husband she leaves three children, I
two daughters, fifteen and seventeen I
years of age, and son of eleven, and four I
brothers, John, of Estill county, I
and R.K., Richard and Charles Moberly,
all of this county. After funeral ser
vices Saturday afternoon by Elder E. B.
Barnes at the family residence, her rei
mains, followed by a large number of
relatives aud friends, were laid to rest
in tne uionmona cemetery, mere to
await the resurrection morn and to hear
the voice of her Savior. "Well done
thou good and faithful servant, enter
into the joys of thy Lord."
Never can tell when you ll mash a
finger or suffer a cut. bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely on
Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. Your drug
gist sells it. 25oand50c. junC
Second-hand Brick for
sale. Phil
Monyahan, Richmond, Ky.
42-4t.
Remember our sacrifice for you at the
QUICK ACTION SALE! 2t
m
Ikeaaatisa All se
"Feeling fine this morn I nr.
' thank you I I tell you. Smith,
if you ever get the rheuma
tism, you want to get a pack
age of
HERITOL
tttszxtisa tnizn .
They knock the rheumatism
every time, and by stimulat
ing the secretions and elimin
ating uric acid and other im
purities they tend to cause,
rheumatism to completely
disappear. 4 .
You can absolutely depend
upon this remedy. It bears
the endorsement of the Amer
ican Drug and Press Associa
tion and our posit ire guaran
tee. Price 50c For Sale by .
WINES' DRUG STORE
Exclusive Agency
Don't forget JNO. R. GIBSON'S sale.
Graduation Exercises At'
Eastern Normal.
. tvnen it is considered that the stan
dard has been greatly,, raised by the
President and Board of Regents of the
State Normal School, requiring at least
a year's work more than prevailed form
erly, it is gratifying to note that the
class which graduated last Friday morn
ing was the greatest in the history of
the institution, and in some respects
the strongest.
At the. exercises in the morning one
was impressed by the earnestness with
which the fifty-nine graduates received
the words of counsel and warning of the
speaker, Dr. Farquhar, who delivered
the commencement address. This ora
tion was unusually fine, and gave all
who heard it much upon which to study.
Dr. Farquhar deplored the modern
tendency of the student toward ultra-
radicalism in questions affecting the re
ligious life. Although he endorsed
broadness of vision and a liberal sym
pathy, he most earnestly urged those
who were to engage in the education of
the young to present themselves as liv
ing examples of firm devotion to relig
ious principles.
His presentation of the value of the
modem drama, especially of that type
which deals with the motives of men,
was well received, and snowed a pro
found study of the subject on the part
of the speaker.
After the address President Crabbe
called upon Professor Koch, the Director
of Music, to present certificates to seven
young ladies who completed a course
supervisors in Public School Music,
the first in the history of the school to
receive certificates in a special subject.
These awards were made to Misses
Nelle Johnston, Mary A. Hill, Matlie C
Lipps, Emma Hemlepp. Fannie Brown,
Ferne Heverlo and Fairy Ballard. '
Prof. Grinstead then presented the di-
plomas to the following graduates: Paris
B. Akin, Mary Jane Ammerman,.Leon.
ard U. Ballard, Anna Louise Bertram,
Daphne Hiokroan Bowman, Fannie May
Brown. Leander Cox Caldwell. Zula
Elizabeth Calico, J. W. Chrisman. Nellie
Coons, L. A. Clark, Lula McKee Corne-
lison, Perry Davidson, Evelyn Dempsey,
Willie Mae Deatherage, Vivian May
Dodswotth, Anna M. Donahue, Mary
Doty, Beulah Newman Early, Lena
Agnes Early, Charles M. Gilmore, Anna
Elizabeth Gordon, Mary Frances Gray,
Isaao Hacker, Ella Maude Harmon,
Lula Hale, Maude Frances Hayden,
Emma TheresaUemlepp, Elizabeth F.
Horine, Ollie Mae Houchins. Rowena
Johnson, Herschel Ji. Kirk, Mattie Lou'
lse Lipps, Margaretta Martin, Stella Mae
McWborter, Nancy Bourne Myers, Nancy
Kathleen Plummer, Florence Ethel
Price, Hobart V. Price, Odessa Blaine
Price, Edna Mae Rankin, Marcus C.
Redwine, Linnie M. Rice, Mary E. Ross,
Eva Edith Sams, Hallie May Scoville,
Ruth Scrivner, Floris Seitz, Thomas W.
Skinner. Enoch Smallwood, Stella Eliza
beth Thompson, Pressly H. Tipton,
Ervine Turner, Emma DeWitt Vories,
Lula Walsh, Nancy Mjcrs Whaley, b.
M. Williams, Joan L. Williams.
Don't forget JNO. R. GIBSON'S sale.
In Memoriam.
rs. Rosie Gertrude Kidd, wife of
Norman Kidd, died at her home on Lin-
den Avenue, this city, Monday, June 8.
TnKI. Jnmutix iffain hi1 .not.
It annoyed her. unbalancing her mind,
and in a fit of despondency she took car-
. a - a. 1. T
douo acia wi'n iaiai resu.t. uer nus-1
band, who was greatly devoted to her,
.
was away from home at the time and
her death was a severe shock to him.
Mrs. Kidd was 24 years of age. She was
a daughter of Hardin and Talitha Coyle,
her father having died two years ago.
Her mothejr is still living. Besides her
. - -
mother and husband, she leaves five sis
ters and one brother to mourn her loss,
She had no children. Mrs. Kidd was a
member of the Baptist church, spenta
great deal of her time in reading her
Bible and was greatly beloved, not only
by her devoted husband, but by a large
I circle of friends. Only those who knew
I her well, knew her inner life, could p-
I prexsiate her good qualities and devotion
I to her family and friends. Her sisters,
1 her brother: her mother, her husband
I will miss yer, but we know that she has
gone irom tnis woria oi sorrow to me
I loving arms of her Savior, in whom she
trusted, where there is no sorrow and
the weary are at rest. After funeral
services by Rev. Owen Young, her body
was laid to rest in Hiohmond (Jeme-
tery, there to await the call on resurrec
tion morn.
In loving remembrance, her sisters,
Lillian Young,
June 16, 1914. , Opal Ler.
Don't forget JNO. R. GIBSON'S sale.
STOCK REPORT
. WILL S. NORRIS CO.
With O. A. Carter & Co., Live Stock
Commission. Merchants, Union Stock
Yards, Cincinnati, O. ,
Shipfikq Cattle Stkadt.
Fair to extra Shippers 88.00 to $3.50
Plain steers 7.75 to 8.UU
Light Butchers, Steady, lower prices
Fair io extra steers 7.75 to 8.25
Fair to extra heifers 7.75 to 8.00
Common, rough, thin hfs.. 5.50 to 6.25
Good to choice cows 6 25 to 6.50
Fair to rood cows ... 5.75 to 6.00
Canning and cutting cows 4 00 to 4.75
Stockbbs and Fbedebs 25o lower
Good to extra steers 7.50 to 7.75
Fair to trood steers 7.00 to 7 25
Stocker" steers 6.50 to 7.00
LirhL thin-tockers 6.00 to 6.50
Hoes Steady.
Good to choice p'krs and bu 8.15 to
8.20
uooa mi extra ngni. ...... a.w w
Good fat pigs 8.00 to
8.15
8.15
Common to lair : t .ou to
Com mot tq choice fat sows 6 50 to
7.75
7.40
Common to good stags ..... 5.5U to
6.25
500
Sheep Active
Good to extra 4.75 to
Fair to sood mixed.. 4.50 to
"4.75
Common to godd bucks.... 2.50 to 4.00
Lambs Acttvb-
Good id extra '.' . 0.00 to 0.50
Fiir Id food 7.50 to 8.50
Culls and common
Jane 16, 1914 -
r 5.25 to 6.00
The Greatest
LAST- DAYS
fl
8 reels divided in a Pro
logue and 2 Paris
Opera House, Friday, June 19
Coming Here Direct
What We Believe and Why
We Believe It
Beginning on Wednesday night at the
First Baptist church, Dr. II. N. Quisen-
berry will deliver a series of practical
lectures on "What We Believe and Why
iVe Believe It." This discussion will
not be polemical in any sense, but an
exposition of great fundamental truths.
in which every believer ought to be vi
tally interested. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend and bring their Bi
bles. There will not be a dry moment
from beginning to end. Following ae
the dates and subjects:
June 17th, 8 p. m "Sentiment vs.
.Truth."
June 24th, 8 p. m. "The Form of
Baptism."
July 1st, 8 p. m. "Playing With
Fire."
July 6th, 8 8. m. "Infant Baptism."
July 15th, 8 p. m. "Close Commun
ion."
If these things are not clear in your
mind, hear what this man has to say
and then do as you please!
BRA55FILLD.
Rev. Bowman filled his regular ap
pointment at Viney Fork Baptist church
Sunday and preached to a large and at-
tentive audience.
The Sunday-school Workers Confer-
ence held its regular meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uord last
Sunday night. After the regular busi-
ness program was fin ished, the confer
snce joined in a debate, closing up with
an old-time spelling bee. The contest
was between the two vocal factions of
the Sunday school, the Blues and Reds.
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess and all reported a most enjoyable
evening.
Mr. Hugh Robinson- and wife spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grin
stead, at Waco.
Mrs. E. P. Benton and Miss Annie
Fluty spent Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Benton's daughter, Mrs. Robert
CI Jt I
Prof. Wm. M. Martin, who has been
givine a series of lectures in the sur-
I .. ...
roundintr district on Agriculture ana
other subieots. left for Richmond Thurs
I "
day morning. He established a Farm
ers' Union in this neighborhood, and let
us hope that the enthusiasm which he
aroused in the people will continue af-
tar his rfen&rture
I r
Samuel Combs and family, residing
I near Speedwell, were greatly grieved to
hear of the death of his daughter-lo
haW Mrs. Edward Combs, at Jefferson,
I okla. We extend our heartfelt sympa
thy to the bereaved husband and daugh-
ter
KINGSTON.
Mr. David Uartin, of Rockcastle, was
the guest of J. W. Bales Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Terrill has returned from a
two weeks visit to relatives in Dan
ville. ' .
Miss Archie Maupin returned home on
Sunday from Lexington, where she has
been for several weeks visiting rela
lives.
Mr. James Turley and wife are the
proud parents of a fine boy, who made
his appearance June 11th.
A dwelling house on the farm of John
Powell, better known as the Faris place.
was' completely destroyed by fire Satur
day. The fire is supposed to have orig
inated from a defective flue.
Rev. G. R Combs delivered a very in
teresting sermon Sunday morning at the
Kingston HalL v
Miss Eva Lewis is at home, after
spending several months as a student at
Normal School; Richmond.
There will be services at Mt. Zion
church Sunday morning at 11 o'.clock.
Don't forget JNO. R. GIBSON'S sale
UNION CITY.
The singing school, which is being
lauirht by Prof. Waterbury, is pro
gressing nicely. ;
Miss Elizabeth Rupard is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Miller,
The school at this place closed last
Friday and the pupils of Mr. Click s
room rendered the famous Indian play
Hiawatha, in the beautiful ash grove of
Mrs. J. D. Hamilton Another play at
the schoolhouse was also given. i
Mrs. Ida McKinney, who has been on
a vis't to relatives at Wilmore, has re
turned home.
While driving a bunch of fat hogs to.
the scales Thomas Taylor killed a veiy
valuable one by overheating.
Union City's first team defeated the
second team Saturday in a game by the
score of 32 ta 5.
Tha Christian Sunday-school at this
place is preparing to send two represen
Photo-Drama
The Pompeii Film Company Presents the Great
Pasquali $250,000 Production
OF
The Historic Roman Arena in all its Grandeur
The Fighting Gladiators and Thrilling Chariots Races
ine ijions lurnea Loose on me neroic uiaucus
The City of Pompeii: before and after the Eruption of Mt. Vesuvius
From Wallack's Theatre, New York City
tatives to the School of Methods at the
Transylvania University, Lexington, this
week.
The protracted meeting at the Bap
tist church at this place will begin the
6th of July.
On June 11th the rites of matrimony
were solemnized by the marriage of Miss
Lucy Jones, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Jones, and Richard Parks, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Parks. A'ter the
ceremony, the happy young couple left
for Lexington, where they visited rela
tives. Mrs. Ballard Dunn is visiting in Lex
ington. Miss Nellie Lanter entertained on last
Saturday night.
Miss Nannie; Dunn visited Miss Mar
guerite Jett Sunday afternoon.
Misses Allie Vaught, of Somerset, and
Mabel Ewing.'of Stanton, are visiting
Miss Annie Hamilton.
Several are attending the tent meet
ing at Concord, which is being held by
Cassidy Brothers, of Lexii gton.
Mrs. J. R. Dunbar is, we are glad to
note, improving.
Miss.Annie Hamilton entertained last
Sunday in honor of Misses Allie Vaught
and Mabel Ewing.
What is the QUICK ACTION
SALE? At Stanifer's Store, of course !
PAINT LICK.
Mrs. Foley, of Barbourville, mother
of Mrs. W. F. Parks, is with the family
while Mrs. Parks is in a Richmond hos
pital. Miss Elizabeth Elridge is at home
from Lexington College. -
Mrs. Laban Kirk has returned to
Paintsville.
Miss Beulah Cotton, graduate of the
Richmond High School, is at home for
the summer.
Robert Mays, who has been visiting
his father and mother, has returned to
Washington.
Miss Jeanette Elridge has been select
ed to teach the third and fourth grades
in our consolidated school. She takes
the place of Miss Lelia Tinder.
Misses Ethel Estridge at the organ
and Sallie Woods as violinist, gave the
Baptist congregation some delightful
music Sunday.
Mt. Tabor church will have Children's
Day the 4th Sunday in June.
W. P. Kincaid, the silo agent of Stan
ford, has placed a wooden silo on our
town square as a sample.
We think our larmers will put up a
goodly number of silos in the near fu
ture.
1 read way, Denny & l o. have sold a
good many binders and a few mowers
for the wheat and hay harvest.
j"
A taX (2my: Vhen J MAoic you JtaiiJ ihouphl J
had furniiure tnauah. Lxt &ay John oiis hi
dAeiiei Ao ofitn that of had to i-uy anothcA chif
fonicA ;ui to fxi hi thin in. He io muct enjoys
havina one oJt.hc dAawes foA hi fiaythinf. Wy,
lut doen'i a chiffonier help you keef the Aou4e in
oAdeA! , 2our
(P. S.-J Aaur io many
when J Aouaht my chiffonier. Of couric you aAC
aoina io see them at
W. F. HIGGINS
FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES AND RANGES
in the World
10,000 People
260 Big Scenes
POMPEII
Adults 20c
Children 10c
The White's Station boys played our
home team Saturday and the score stood
8 th 7 in favor of White's Station. The
boys have moved the ball grounds down
in the new addition of Paint Lick, bel
ter known as '"Frogtown."
The tobacco crop is about all set out
and plants are so plentiful that they will
be chopped up and the space planted in
beans or other crops.
The prospects for a good wheat and
corn crop are good. The farmers at this
time have nothing to grumble about, for
a wonder.
As you are now, we want to see you at
the QUICK ACTION SALE! 2t
BLREA
Mrs. B. M. Spence and daughter, Dai
sy, are visiting li. C brewer and fami
ly, at Richmond.
Bev. and Mrs. English are being v'uit-
ed by Mr. English's mother and sister,
of Hopkinsville. They will spend part
ol the summer there.
Mrs. Leonard Spence spent several
days with her father, J. A Adams, last
week.
Mrs. Addie Burnett ir very low at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brewer and II.
C. Brewer and wife and Mrs. Brewer's
mother, Mrs. E. M. Sper.ce, spent an en
joyable day at Clay's Ferry last Sunday.
They ajl report a fine time, with plenty
of dinner and fish to eat.
G. B. Golden, wife and daughter vis
ited i. A. Adams last week.
Walter Wyatt. who has been working
at Hamilton, Ohio, returned home Sat
urday for a visit.
Robert Abney and wife, of Paint Lick,
are visiting relatives at Utsputania this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw and Mrs.
Polly spent Sunday afternoon in Rich
mond. Mrs. Howard Hudson and daughter,
Mildred, lef S iturday for Lynn, Mass.
They were accompanied as far as Cin
cinnati by Uev. Hudson, who will attend
school at Chicago this summer.
Mrs. Leonard Spence visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Tisdale, near Clue Lick, last
Thursday.
Miss Ruth Reynolds entertained her
Sunday-school class Wednesday from t
to 6 p. m at her home on Jackson street.
Light refreshments were served and all
report a fine lime.
Mrs. George Moore and two children
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis McWborter.
Mr. John Muncy and family spent last
Sunday afternoon with Mr. Ollie Rog
ers and wife, near Mole.
Don't forget JNO. R. GIBSOVS sale
hat.
Xou.
Aey thina foA the home