The Madisonian., July 08, 1913, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Aiuicfiojii Sale df
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These are the only Lots in Richmond that are ideally located. Concrete walk and macadam street in front of this
addition. Water, Gas and Electricity connections. H
Lots to the highest and best bidden SSl isi; BMfl given away FMEE ! Be on the grounds and get a
chance. FOLLOW THE BAND! I ' -,
SMilME RE AI
tints.
News In and Around Berea
Mrs. Samuel ClarkJs visiting her son,
Prof. F. O. Clark.
Miss Addie Bowling is visiting Mrs.
Will Smith at Richmond.
Mrs. W. C. Hunt left Sunday to join her
husband in Knoxville, Tenn. j
Mr. Chester Lewis, of Lancast er, visited
friends several days last week.
Misses Bessie and Ruby Smith were in
Richmoncf'Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wallace visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Wallace last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Efham, of Cincinnati, O..
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Best,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coleman, - of
Cincinnati, (X, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Coddington, last week.
Mr. M. E. Vaughn who underwent an
operation at College Hospital last Wed
nesday is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Frank Blazer who has been visiting
her parents for two weeks left Saturday to
visit relatives on Copper Creek.
Mrs. W. M. Wilson and daughters,
Minnie and Willie left Wednesday for a
months visi t with relatives in Paris, 111.
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An Ideal Fourth
large and still ; grdwing. Con
gratulations to Superintendent
Woolf and teachers for the
enthustastic and splendid work
they are doing. If more Fourths
were celebrated this way we
would have better Sunday
Schools and saner Fourths.
-oo-
Go to North Carlina
Mr. F. O. Bowman and sister,
Maude, left Thursday for Minn
eapolis, N. C. where Mr. Bowman
will be principal of the Minneapolis-
Graded School. Miss
Maude will teach in the school.
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Booked Again
Rev. Jones the noted Sunday
worker for the Kentucky Con
ference, who spoke at the District
Conference held in Berea last
week, is booked for a return date
sometime in August.
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An ideal Fourth was realized
last Friday by the Berea Baptist
Sunday School, the occasion be
ing the Annual Picnic Nearly
300 people, men, women and
children in wagons, carriages and
automobiles went to Slate Lick
Springs where the entire day was
spent to the pleasure of all. To
gether they played, laughed, talk
ed and ATE. It was a day when
all were young again. The way
the members of the Church co
operated in making the picnic a
success is highly commendable.
Berea Baptist Sunday School is
Meeting Closes
The very interesting revival
meeting at the Silver Creek Bap
tist Church closed Wednesday
night. The meeting was conduct
ed by the Rev. Chas. Brookshire,
ofOwensboro.
-oo-
J. W. Coyle Operated On
Mr. J. W. Coyle ;who under
went an operation at Gibson
Infirmary last Monday is improv
ing nicely.
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School Opens
The Berea Public School began
i
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M. M. HAMILTON
Successor to Vaugh &. VanDeveer
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh and Cured Meats
WE PAY CASH FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
Phone 614
Cor. Main and Collins Sts.
Your Vite,
Your Influence,
Respectfully Solicited.
IFoi? County Cleric
Hemocratic Primary,
aturday9 Aug. 2,
V M-'.:Vioi3-
Monday with. Mr. Hardin Long
as Principal, assisted by Mrs. B.
F. Van Winkle, Misses Mary
Tatum, Etta Moore and Mr. Will
Dean.
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Methodist Preaching
i - i.
Rev. Geo. W. Everett preached
at the Methodist Church Sunday
and will continue to do so during
the absence of the pastor, Rev.
O. C. Hass.
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Oscar Clark Dead
Oscar Clark, of Berea, died of
typhoid fever at Harlan, Sunday
morning, remains were brought
to Berea for burial, Monday.
Mrs. Moberley Dead
Mrs. Bettie S. Moberly, wife of
C. F. Moberly, deceased, was on
the morning of July 4, found in
her bed unconscious. She never
revived. She died July 5th and
was buried in our cemetery July
6, 1913.
She was the only daughter
of Solomon and Maria Smith,
She was the sister of Hon. W. B.
Smith, now the only surviving
member of the family.
One by one they have crossed
the river and she has gone to
meet them.
Mrs. Moberly was an unassum
ing, gentle, kind-hearted woman,
a devoted wife and loving mother.
She cared for her friends and
sympthized with those in trouble
and she was always ready to lend
a helping hand.
She has left us, but she leaves
behind her a good name, a rich
legacy to her four children, W. S.
and Thos. Moberly, Mrs. George
Corzelius and Mrs. Rosa May
Toy and her little grand-daughter,
Betsy S. Toy. Her whole life
will be to them a pleasant mem
ory. While with us she acted
well her part and we will not for
get her.
If her death is the final end,
then she is at rest, but if it is the
open door, which .we believe it is,
to a brighter and better world,
then she is with those who will
love and care for her, and now we
bid her a long farewell.
(This beautiful tribute to Mrs.
Moberly was written by one who
knew and loved her well.
Her gentle, sweet life has left
its indelible impress on those
who came in contact with her.
The Madisonian joins in the
tenderest sympathy to the bereav
ed family.) -
An Expert's Opinion
James A. McKee, Senior mem
ber of McKee Brothers, celebrated
breeders of pure bread Duroc
Jersey hogs, Versailles Ky., will
deliver a lecture before the
Farmer's Union in the Court
House at i'30 P. M. Saturday
July 12 on Breeding and feeding
hogs.
Mr. McKee has the distinction
of oWningthe highest pricedTiogs
in the world; Peerless Defender
for which McKee Brothers gave
$5,000 last year. For many years
Mr. McKee has handled hogs in
large numbers and is without
doubt the best authority in Ken
tucky on this subject.
This talk will be open to the
public and you will miss an
opportunity to learn something
about the "Mortage Lifter" unless
you attend this lecture. The
Farmer's Union extends a cordial
invitation to every farmer in
Madison' county to be present.
Respectfully,
" Green Clay.
Prest M. C. F. U.
-00-
Home Again
Capt. Dykes . has recovered
sufficiently to be taken to his
home. He takes this method of
informing his friends how much
he appreciates their kind sym
pathy and support. He hopes to
be able to get out in a short time
with renewed energy and strength
to prosecute his campaign for the
office of Chief of Police. In this
his time of trial, he values at its
full worth any thing that his
friends can do for him. He will
be extremely grateful to those
who can and who will speak a
good word in his aid. adv.
Carnival In Full Blast
The opening of the Greater
Sheesley Carnival Company's
Big Shows was announced from
the band stand on the square by
the General agent of the shows,
Mr. Cha Breck who introduced
Mr. Tony Nasca, Director of the
Royal Italian Band' which played
a much appreciated concert, the
opening of the shows was an
nounced for 6:30 P. M., by the
appearance of the 200 People who
entered Richmond on Sunday at
5 P. M. on their own special train
of ten 60 foot cars, and the many
tents they have erected prove
that it is a REAL BIG SHOW
and every person in and around
Richmond should go to the Base
ball park which will be illuminated
with thousands of electric lights
so as to make night as bright as
day, with ample protection for
ladies and children, in all making
a mighty midway. There are 10
big, clean, strictly moral shows,
including Happy Jack, that 740
pound, fat boy.
Come to-night, come every
night, and see Dan Cherry,
Champion High net diver of the
world.
Look at the handsome diamond
ring to be given to the most
popular lady of Richmond on ex
hibition in the window of Whit
tington's Jewelery Store. WE
CROWN THE CARNIVAL
QUEEN ON FRIDAY NIGHT.
, Adv.
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.
THE SPIRELLA!
its the best fitting
' Corset on the mar-
ket
MRS. S. A. DEATHERAGE
Phone No. 560146 7th Ave.
FOR ANYTHING IN
FLOWERS
CALL THE
RICHMOND GREEN HOUSE
Cut Flowers, Bulbs, and
Flowering Plants always on hand.
n-tf PHONE 188
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Don't forget that our next
Serial story,
"GOING SOME"
Will start soon. Get on the list.
-oo-
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Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Lath. Blan
ton Lumber Co. Phone 425. 16-tf
Remember when you come to town and
want seed that Covington, Thorpe & Co. '
handle the best that can be bought and
will sell them worth the money. Come
and see us at 232 West Main street. 11-tf
111
A Training
School for Teachers
CarM leading to Elementary
Uilemtea. Valid In all Public
ioursea ana Ktriew
Coarse. Tuition Frea to p
poluteu. Two nlendid dor
mitories, new model (chool, new maaaal training buildinc.
praotioelohool, departroeatof aBrioalture, a well equipped
rrnnaslnin. Domenio Peienna. Firt Term begins Sep
tember. Seoond Term KoTeraher 18, Third Term January
?T. Fourth Term April 7, gunner School opana June is.
C.alogu Free.
J. O. CRABBB, Preide'
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We make a specialty of selling nothing
but the best grades of Clover, Timothy,
Clean Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Red
Feed and Seed Oats. Give us a call.
Phone 72 and 144. Covington, Thorpe &
Co. 11-tf
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You will do well to preserve
this paper. It has news in it
to which you will want to refer
often, probably many years hence.
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Register
Registration day for the August
Primary is set for July 19. tf
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Famous Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
of the Red Velvet strain. Eggs,' $1.50 per
15; also Stock In season. David Deather
age, J25 7th St, Richmond, Ky. 4-lyr
Exclusive Agency For
ilGGETT'S
CHOCOUTES
.HiiiiiiiaiiBi
Exclusive Agency For
"MAXIMUM"
Guaranteed
Rubber Goods
An Extraordinary Offer
Wc Will Allow You
Your Old Hot Water
50c For
Bottle
Bring us your old Hof Water Bottle no matter what make or whether it leaks or not We
will allow you 50c for the old one In exchange for a-"MAXIMU!Vr Hot Water Bottle that sells
regularly for $2.00. : , ;
This offer is made for the purpose of convincing you of the superiority of our guaranteed
"MAXIMUM" Rubber Goods.
Guaranteed Hot Water Bottles
"MAXIMUM"
Is moulded all in one piece. The
surface is beautifully embossed
with our exclusive maple leaf de
sign. It is of full 2-quart capacity.
Packed in handsome box. Comes
in either rich chocolate or deep
red color. Regular price
$2.00. In trade for your I
oldhotwaterbottle,only
J .
We are exclusive agents not only for "Maximum" hot wa
ter bottles, but also for "Monogram," "Moneybaick," "Rox
bury," "American Beauty," water bottles, syringes and
other rubber goods all guaranteed because all made from
Ileal Rubber f
"MOINEYBACK"
Is of deep, beautiful chocolate
color, with black trimming. Has
i the unlosable stopple with which
all Maximum bags are fitted, and
like them is guaranteed to give
satisfactory serviced Regular
price $1.50. In trade
for your old hot water
bottle, only .
1.50
31.00
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JSTYour name on our list will be duly
appreciated. ' s '
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