The Madisonian., April 15, 1913, Image 7

About The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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General News
At Carlisle motorcycles are
being installed for the delivery
of mail .; , v;
President Wilson tossed the
first ball, starting the American
League season at the Capital.
cane, silver-mounted, by the citi
zens of Breathitt county as a
token of appreciation of 'his ser
vices in holding a special term at
Jackson and cleaning up vthe
criminal docket
-
Physicians at Maysville have
been kept busy vaccinating chil
dren and grown people as a pre
caution against typhoid fever.
- The President and Postmaster
General are formulating a plan to
'deal with fourth class postmasters
who were put in the classified
list by President Taft
Hon. Henry Watterson has
been invited to address the Illi
nois Legislature on the Douglas
Centennial Day, April 23. Gov.
Dunne, of Illinois, joined in the
invitation. '
Judge Allie W. Young, of
Morehead, has been in Louisville,
resting after a strenuous term of
Circuit ,Court The Judge has
been presented with a handsome
Mr. B. 0. Gaines who was edi
tor of the Georgetown News for
twenty years, and who has been
associated' with the , Jackson
Times, will start a paper at
Georgetown.
dren Miss Anne Morgan, an
unmarried daughter: J. Pierpont
Morgan., Jr., 46 years old, and
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, wife o
the well-known New York law
yer. I he fortune left by the
great financier is said to approxi
mate . $250,000,000. Ex.
Boys' Corn Club
There has been introduced in
the House of Representatives a
bill to create an Emergency Fund
of $100,000,000. The author of
this bill is Representative Cary,
of Wisconsin.
President Wilson and Secretary
Burleson have begun to cut the
post office pie. F.- S. Myers was
named as postmaster of Port
land and Sherlock Swann at Bal
timore. Others have been de
cided on whose names have not
been made public -
The body of Raymond Carr.
the ten year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah Carr, who lost his
life by drowning in Hinkston
creek, on March 14, was recovered
from the water Sunday morning
on the rear of Mr. T. W. Cur
rent's farm near Shawhan.
In the case between the L. &
N. R. R. and the Western Union
Telegraph Co. in the Federal
Court at Louisville, a jury award
ed the L. & N. R. R. $500,000.00
for its damages for the right of
way occupied by the Telegraph
Co. with its wires and poles.
The most of the great fortune
left by J. Pierpont Morgan will
go to his widow and three chil
li HLJ
A new cabinet officer is being
discussed and is advocated "by the
National Drainage Congress, now
in session in St Lous. It is pro
posed that this office pe called
Commission of Public Work. Ex
Governor Francis, of Missouri,
suggests Col. Goethalstas the
Commissioner.
The Louisville band and or
chestra musicians, fell upon a
novel plan for raising money for
the flood sufferers last - weekl
These men numbering one hun
dred, gave sidewalk concerts on
the principal streets, when a col
lection was taken for the benefit
of Louisville and adjoining cities.
J. R. Roberson and'H. R. Kirk,
who have recently been chosen as
principals of the two county high
and consolidated schools and as
county supervisors, will co-operate
with1 tt le county: superintendent
in the boys corn dutf work. - A
close and careful attempt will be
made to branch out more exten
si vely this year along this line.
Every, rural school boy in the
county is urged to make an at
tempt Last year's work alone
raised the general yield of the
btate six bushels per acre.
Each contestant must be or
have been enrolled in the public
schools, and between 10 and 18
years of age. Each member must
raise an acre not a frartinn
Each member may furnish his
own seed corn. The land must
be measured and certified to: 43.
560 square feet make an acre.
Plant as soon as suits your condi
tions after April 15.
All the boys of Madison countv
wno desire to take part in the
contest are urged to meet Mr.
Roberson and Mr. Kirk in the
County Superintendent's office on
Saturday, April 19. at 2:30 r).:m.
It further information is desired
address or call on Prof. lohn No
land, Richmond, Prof. J. R. Rob
erson, Waco. Prof. H. R. Kirk
Kirksville, or Prof. Frank Mont-
4
'
For any kind of Skin Troubles try
ZEMO, V
ZEMOTONE
and ZEMO, SOAP
PERRY'S
THE "REXALL" STORE
Agent for Saturday Evening Post and The Ladies' Home Journal
4 41 ftftiifft
M
WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF
Field-arid Garden Seeds
Chicken Feeds and Grits
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Two Phones 35 and 42 WEST MAIN ST.
1
Real Estate Transfers
Telephone to Glazier
I WISH you would get a glazier to come
up and set that pane of glass the chil
dren broke yesterday, The house is as
cold as a barn," said the surburban house
wife, as her husband was about to go to
business.
'-. "Haven't time this mornin'g," replied her hus
m, r lust look in the Telephone Directory
you 11 find several there. Give the order to the
one who says he will send a man right up."
, Its the man with the telephone who gets.the
hurry orders every time.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
& TEIiEGRAPH COMPANY
INCORPORATED
15
Circuit Court began Monday
morning with our new Judge,
Hon. Hugh Riddell; of Irvine, on
the bench. The court and the
business moved off with surpris
ing ease and rapidity, as we had
expected a little bit of nervous
ness on the part of the Judge.
but we were pleasantly surprised.
Judge Riddell presides like one
who had long hid the interests
of his neighbors in his hands and
with entire satisfaction to liti
gants and attorneys. He says he
hopes to hold our courts for two
years at least Beattyville En
terprise. 1
gomery of Berea College.
-OO-
J. P. Marrs, of Pikeville, Be
lieved to Have Been
Drowned in Flood
at Ashland
-J.-a?;. - ---Ti". ll'I'J." ''-''?5y?'"?r??7rygi. 11 .. L'J.'.'J." "
We Offer You
TEe Madisonian
and. any of the following Combina
tions one year at the following prices:
With Weekly Courier-Journal . V; $1.50
With Weekly Enquirer I : . . 1.35
With Daify Cincinnati Post . ; 2.50
; With Daily Times-Star . . . 2.50 i
With Daily Louisville Herald . . 3.25
With Daily Evening Post . 4 3.70
f With Sunday Lexington Leader . 2.00
With Daily Lexington Herald . . 6.00
With the Daily Evening Post we can offer", six
Roses, six Geraniums, and ten packages of Summer
Garden Seeds." : v
Remember our own premium of your choice Pic
ture or Flower'goes with all the combinations. ;
With the Cincinnati Post we can make special
combination offers. Fully explained to you at office.
Never before was such an opportunity offered to
newspaper readers. . ; ;
Mr. L. M. Gray, former Citv
Assessor of Danville, fell into
a cistern at his home on East
Broadway this morning in a De-
culiar manner. Fortunatelv all
the water had been drawn out
some days ago in order that some
repairs could be made. Mr.
Gray was attempting to place a
ladder in the cistern and lost his
balance and fell forward into the
opening. He was alone at the
time and it was quite a while
before he was discovered. HelD
immediately was called to his
assistance by members of his
familv and a ladder
down and he came out buf' little
worse for the wear, save a few
bruises and scratches Danville
Advocate. -
A telegram from Pikeville to
Mr. Thomas May, of Clark coun-
; ty, brings out the fact that Mr.
J. P. Marrs, a prominent busi
ness man of Pikeville is missing
; and as he started from his home
! several days ago for Winchester
i via Ashland, it may be that he
jmet death in the floods that have
I been prevailing along the Big
bandy and Ohio rivers in eastern
m
Kentucky. AH efforts on the
part of his son, Mr. Grover Marrs.
to locate his father, have proved
futile. Thinking that he might
probably be at the home of his
relative, Mr. Thomas May in this
county, a telegram was sent here
Wednesday.. But Mr. May de
clares he has heard nothing from
the elder Marrs. No trace of
him can be found at Ashland or
Catlettsburg and great fear is felt
by his family and friends for his
safety.
Mr. Marrs .was Common
wealth's Attorney of the Nine
teenth District when Judge H. C.
Liny was judge 188&-1892.
Plione 791
aMsoiiiiSsttirii
138 JSeeond St.
-OO-
Goes Home With Father
James Hensley reached Win
chester last. Tuesday night to re
turn to Pittsburgh with his daueh
ter, MissAlice Hensley, who was
taken from an L. & N. train Mon
day night by Patrolman Ballard.
as she was on her way to Cincin
nati to Jbe married. She was dad
to see her father, and accom
panied him home apparently in a
penitent mood. She notified her
sweetheart in Cincinnati by wire
that she had been detained.
-OO-
Chattanooga, Tenn., is regard
ed as Southern headquarters for
Mormons. Outside of Salt Lake
City, the largest printing house
in the world is located at Chatta
nooga. The largest number of
workers report there, and the
largest number of converts are
listed there. ;
-oo-
When you are going to have company
and want something good, try our Fern-
dell Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Pine Apples,
Corn, Beans, Tomatoes and everything
else" in this line that your taste calls for.
Covington, Thorpe & Co. 11-tf
-oo-
Horses Marooned at Wash
ington, Ind., Reach
, Lexington
The car load of horses from
Juarez that were marooned at
Washington, Ind., on account, of
the flood for nearly two weeks,
have finally reached Lexington.
They do not appear to be any the
worse for their experience, and it
may be that the rest in the bit
comfortable barn in Hoosierland
really did them good. Tn thp far
were six of J. F. Newman's Texas-
bred runners, in charge of Ort
Newman, and including Pan
zareta, Mother . Katcham and
Dick Dodie.
W. B. Freeman to Wm. Eads. 89a.
$2,700.
Perry Chenault to Round Stone Land
Co., $1.00.
, S. NevilJe Moberley to Elmer Deather-
age, $1.00.
Henry Hazlewood to Ben McGuire $125.
Wm. McGuire to Amanda Wilson. 16a.
$1.00.
H. F. Marcum & Co. to James Church,
334a, $5,600.
Com. to Frank Putman, 5a, $1,330.
H. C. Pope to James B. Custis, $250.
Martha Carrier to O. H. Carrier, 15a,
$50. .
Stephen Green to C. B. Arnett, 75a,
$750. .
A. B. Slusher to Stephen Green. 46a.
$700.
Frank Bently to Alvin Azbill, $1,000.
J. H. Gabbard to Charley Preston. '78a.
$2,000.
W. L. Elswich to J. B. Tudor, 8a, $1,200.
W. S. Brock to R. A. Tudor, 66a, $1.00.
G. W. Todd to Robt Lakes, $20.
W. E. Higginbotham "to Cynthia E.
Bowling 78a, $2,700.
- E. T. Fish to Wm. Huff, $50.
TOWN LOTS
Nannie Baldwin to J. S. Shearer. Rich
mond, $3,600.
Pleas Evans to John Gabbard.
J. W. Taylor to Chas. Stanifer. Vallev
View, $50.
Rash Howard to C. B. Dougherty. Val
ley View, $500. . '
J. A. Van Winkle to D. G. Bowles. Berea.
$200.
G. B. Turley's Hrs. to Ancel Park. Rich
mond. ,
W. C. Engle to C. K. Engle, Berea.
$1,190.
Berea College to W. M. Hayes, Berea.
A. R. Burnam, Jr. to Charley Pevton.
w
Richmond, $150.
S. B. Combs to Egbert L. Davis. Berea.
$500.
A. J. Willoughby to Jesse McKinnev.
Richmond, $900.00.- .
Ellis Daniel to Susie E. Hicsins.
Richmond, $1.00.
W. H. Parkes to Marcus D. Bowline.
Berea, $300. . . .
Mattife K. Terrill to T. P. Taylor. Rich
mond, $ioo.; v
John Adam Tribue to Marv G. Tribue.
Richmond, $450.
oo
T. 0. BROADDUS
DEALER IN
Fresh Meats, Cora and Dried Beef
FRESH AND SMOKED
TONGUES
All Refrigerator Meats
PHONE 39
RESIDENCE PHONE 239
134 2d St., Richmond, . Ky.
FOR ANYTHING IN
FJLCDW1EI&
CALL THE
RICHMOND-GREEN HOUSE
Cut Flowers, Bulbs, and
Flowering Plants always on hand.
PHONE 188
ii-tf
THE SPIRELLA!
Its the best fitting
Corset on the mar
ket . . ........
MRS. S. A. DEATHERAGE
Phone No. 560146 7th Ave.
-oo-
Estill Herald Leased
E. E. Smith, a young newsDaDer
man of Owenton, Ky., who for
several months has been con
nected with the McClure News
Syndicate, of Lexington,- has
leased the Estill County Herald,
at Irvine, and went to that place
Monday "to take charge of the
plant The paper, which was
formerly conducted by Prof. J. L
Carpenter, has always been Re
publican in politics, - and ,Mr.
Smith being a Democrat' some
controversy arose in the neeotia-
- a
tions as to the future political
policy of the paper. Mr. Smith
agreed, however, upon assuming
charge to make .it an independent
sheet, and the deal for taking , it
over was concluded.
Marriage Licenses
Judd Gibson to Amanda Neal, April 5th.
Joseph Reece to Emily Alexander.
Jake HLWitt to Fannie Delaney. AprU 7th.
Harrison Bowles to Amanda Lakes.
April 8th. '
Jack Johnson to Sarah Hendrix, April 8.
tly Henry Crockett to May Abner.
April 9.
David R. Booker to Dooley E. Welch.
April 9 . -
Wm. Reynolds to Effie Bicknell, April 9.
Romulus Todd to Ida Douglas, April 9.
'. oo-
Mother's Pension is Law in
' Jersey
aMPMMIHHB
is
ii
I
W5
0I&
V ; A Training
School for Teachers
rimPM.lM.1ln. Ml .
"a Qi-iirruiarT.
Intenuedlate Mid Life State Cor
tiHoate. Yalid in all Public
cwooois oi jkeutoccr. Bpec4!
juwrasaBt Btriew
Conraaa. Taitioa Fro to A p.
. pwjiiwr. i woapicndll dor-
ur. muufliKDwii, new duou vaininn building,
practice school, dppartmntof arlcnHure, a well qafpped
grrnnailum. Domeatie Sciene. First Term begin Sep
temher9, SneondTerm NoTemberl8, Third Term January
i. r uurm i .rm Apm i, Bummer oguooi opena June 16.
V
J. Q. CRABBE. Preaident.
)
Indigent widoWs in ; New Jer
sey will be assisted in holding
their families, together by finan
cial' aid of the state under the
"mother's pension ' bill." which
was approved by Governor Field
er today. The new law provides
that widows with children under
16 years of age shall be paid from
county treasury of $9 a month
for the first child, $5 for the sec
ond, and $4 for each additional
child. :A ... ;
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Our
will be delighted if vou will rail fin lie vurtoTi
in need of anything in our line. Coving
L. & N. Time Table
' South Bound
No. 31 Cincinnati to Atlanta, arrives and
departs (midnight), 12:10 a. m.
No. 71 Richmond to Stanford, departs
6:45 a. m.
No. 1 Louisville to Beattyville, arrives
12:10 p. m departs 12:15 p. m.
No. 37 Cincinnati to Knoxville, arrives
11:4 a, m., departs 12:12 p. m.
No. 33 CincinnaU to Jacksonville, arrives
; and departs 11:31 a. m. -
No. 27 Richmond to Louisville via. Row-
land, departs 1:00 p. m.
No. 3 Louisville to Beattyville, arrives
6:45 p. m departs 735 p. m.
No. 9 Cincinnati and Maysville to Stan-
ford, arrives 731, departs 735 p. m.
v.. '
. North Bound
No. 34 Atlanta to Cincinnati, arrives and
departs 4:11 a. m.
No. 10 Stanford to CincinnaU and Mays
ville, arrives 620 a. m departs
625 a. tn. ,
No. 2 Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
a. m, aeparts a. m.
No. 28 Louisville to Richmond via. Row
land, arrives 12:05 p. m.
No. 38 Knoxville to Cincinnati, arrives
135 p. m, departs 2.D0 p. m.
No. 70 Stanford to Richmond, arrives
230 1 p. m.
No. 4 Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
135 p. m., departs 1:40 d. m .
No. 32 Jacksonville to Cincinnati, arrives
anu ueparrs o.m.
Nos. 31. 37. 33. 27. 34 ?s to
daily trains. : H .
Nos. 71. 1. 3. 9. 10 9. 7ft A AU,
ton, morpe &to. li-tf
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