The Richmond Climax from Richmond, Kentucky • Page 3

I 1 When You No Let Up On Price Cutting On Fine Suits Add something each year that will make home more comfortable. It is difficult for most of us to buy large quantities of house furnishings at one time, You will be surprised, xapidly jour home becomes attractive with new things, "if you follow this plan of adding something new every spring. Try It A Splendid Stock of New Un-to-Da4 Furniture, Mattings, and Ready for 3'our BENNETT and I UNDERTAKING Dr. M. Dunn Specialist senses or EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT -m Tllg.

Richmond, Ky 1 Rreck, re, Hghtning, oyolone stock Huran8c tf me 10 Owes MoKee, Richmond dry gooAs aM nations. Others 3 why not tf iC'-'untry hs just received a -s. tf -eW W. Hre44ns Co. for all i storage.

2-tf -nam Inswrtwwe Agesoy writes all 48tf tv.ierooeof those Jirtoy steaks from Phoae 186. Rreck. re, lightning, oyolone stock tosttraMe. tf sale on straw hats wfll continue half price. IHee Arnold.

re R. I. Red S. C. oookerete for Zj certU.

Phee SOI. Mt K.rci ice cream Is deHeieus. Bvery-c talks aborn. R. Any flavor made r.ierand delivered prerapUy.

tf Sweep Oat Sale ever but re-red prices will continue on neglegle cut shoos awl straw hats. Ma of lhe ckoiee patterns and styles goods are stiM being offered at --c sery low prices. Rice Arnold. Lost s' small heart Leekei, with initials i It betweea Watatrt street and Liberal reward for return i 711 Walnut street. Mt Cement Workers 1 I) Kin: Sett, practical cement Richmoed.

Ky. 303 Estill Ave-il 9 2t At Home li' Harry lltautoH has returned home i I. be ai his effiae from bow on at iMiurk. 2t At Parks Hill. taliaat mm.

who fallowed the Morgan i alt his raids, are nij their asaual reunion at Parks i ground tfck week in Nicholas lol Nath Ueathorage and others fw Madison are in New Firm. iam Martta the well known man has sold a half interest in ery. feed and sale stable to Rich-TJ "uisenberry, of north Second Mr. Quiaseaberry took poses-Monday. With two such well men, the firm is bound to do a 'usmess.

Base Ball Schedule Games this week. Frankfort, Tuesday and Wednesday. Maysville Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Next Week: Winchester, Tuesday. 22nd, Lexington Thursday 25th.

To Cattle Dealers "12 1 ng or feeding cattle call on or place your orders with Pinnell-McMullen Live Stock Commission Kansas City Stock Yards careful selection for what you want tie made by our W. O. Park who is I.a4 23 years experience in filling rs on ibis jaarKeL PJease address nations to W. O. PARK Kansas City Stock Yards A FIFTY OF TalcM Powder For25 Gents 5ATTRDAY5 ONLY EVERY SATURDAY as long as they last.

We have a limited number and they selection now. WANTED man or woman la each loealltr. To join th Supreme Council or thli society and Introduce our Benent Certificate! fxleadi and ilut be between It and 80 yari of ace: Give all or onlr ipere time. We pay caah benefits for alckneee, lnjurlei, accldenta and deatha. Experience not neceMarr Can make from W.00 to RS.OO a month and up.

pleaiant and highly profitable profea-len. Everr member secured meani certain mured income for you every month thereafter. Why not et into bul-neat for youreelf NOW! No capital need-ed. Send for particular. BOX LA-293.

COVINGTON, KY. 7-5t W. W. Broaddus have excellent facilities for storage. Bring in your wheat.

i 2-tf 5oId. Real Estate Agent Henry James sold for Miss Mollie Fife this week a sixty acre farm on the Barnes Mill road, to Mr Eugene Barnes at a good price. A Mistake. In last week's issue of the Climax the age of Mr. Jesse Hunter, vho was mar ried to Miss Dovie Benton in this city, appeared as seventy when it should have been seventeen.

The groom is a popular young farmer. Times Change. The Model and Normal schools will open the next term on Tuesday, September 12th. Dr. Orabbe iias announced this change from the old dales.

A contract will be closed very likely this week with a celebrated educator to take charge of the Model, which promises to have a big attendance this year. Dedication. The new Baptist church at Kirksvllle will be dedicated on next Sunday and it will be a glorious time for tho congrega tion. Dr. Powell, of Louisville, State Missionary for the effurch, is expected to deliver the dedicatory sermon, but in his abcence Dr.

Marshall, of Richmond, will occupy the pulpit. The services will begin at 10:30 ra. For Councilman. In next week's issua of the Olimax will appear the official announcement of Mr. T.

T. Covington to succeed himself as Councilman of the city of Richmond. He Is well known to the peoplo and a man in the prime of life, and full of push and energy and is one of the oldest business men. He has served as Counr cilman, and is thoroughly familiar and interested in the workings of the city and well knows the needs and necessi ties. He has shown himself to be a faithful officer and asks life the indorsement of fellow-citizens by re-election for another term.

Woods Called Midway, Ex-Mayor Woods aid was sought Sunday last by the citizens of Midway, in their effort to keep saloons out 01 Woodford county. He addressed a great mass'Neeting of whites and blacks, concerning which tho Clipppr says: "After the adoption of the resolutions the Chairman introduced former Mayor Clarence E. Woods of Richmond, who made a most convincing address on tho topic, "Why Keep Midway Dry?" Mr. Woods has led the fight on the saloons in his town uirougn iu coming out victorious each time. He has gathered together an array or lacis and testimonials in regard to tho changec conditions broeght about by the remova.1 of saloons that are enougn to convince the most skeptical.

Perhaps the most striking Illustration used was the showing of petition over niteen foot lonir and bavins over fifteen Hun dred names on Jt country people liv ing in Madison county who saw to tne morrhiin's of Richmond that if the saloons were not voted out they would their trading. 1 be BIKnuviv iition had creat influence in the cam paigns. At Hie conclusion of his ad dress Mr. Woods was given a nsmK vote of thanks for coming and speak ing that aOernoon. It is the.

opinion or fin that great good was accomptisneu Dy it in solidfying the local option sentiment and in showing that our people are for local option good and strong." CENT BOX are going Never before have we sold' so many fine suits, never before had we so many to sell, and there are still hundreds of them left fc Beautiful grays, blues, browns, tans, and splendid color mixtures of all kinds; stouts, slims, longs, chunks, and regulars models, to fit all men--priced lower than fine clothing was ever sold before in Kentucky Divided into four big lots as follows 15. All our finest Kenton Hand-made Suits, this season's newest styles, in great variety of beautiful patterns and weavestailored to fit without fault and keep their shape perfectly. Strong values at $22.50 and $25 slaughtered now for 1 5 No man can invest his dollars more profitably than buying his clothing now at these Covington and Banks Very Busy. President Crabbe, of tho State Nor mal and Model schools is as busy this vacation time as during school. Im provements are going on all the time and it takes much work to get every thing ready for the opening of the fall term which begins September 12th, Mr.

Culbertson, the energetic assistant to President Crabbe, is the busiest man the slate, Tho Year Book, one of tho most exhaustive school catalogues in the country, has just be'en placed in the Job office of tho Climax and -shows an immense amount of work by President Crabbe and his assisistant. Selling Coal. Messrs. B. B.

Million Sons have bought out tho business of the Ida May Coal Co. and have taken possession. The new firm is comriOSC(1 of aggressive mi 1 up-to date business men. huchu to sell the best grades of coal and at prices neyer before known in this market. They will also handle hay.

corn, bran and feedstuff. Mr. Million's many years of experience in handling business, together with his extensive acquaintance in this county and tho younsr blood of his two boys eminently fits the new firm for its work and is'a guarantee of success. Freeman Won Mr. Dave Freeman was the lucky man in the bridle drawing at the Madi- .1 1.

17a 1i nlil 09 son name tnis ween, uo which proved to be the lucky one. The bridle is one of the most elaborate seen here. It is of horse uair, piaueu in many little forms by hand showing tho work'of an artist. It was made by an inmate of the Penitentiary in one of the western states. New Man.

Mr. Irl O. Grinstead, of College Hill. a graduate of tho Nashville Business College, has accepted a position witn Hon. J.

Tevis Cobb as stenographer anu typewriter. Mr. Grinstead is a capaoie young man and will no doubt do well here in his chosen field, tie is aiso a Notary Public. Being an ambitious youngjnan, it is safe to predict that he will succeed. Barker Held.

J. H. Barker, a prominent citizen of Estill county, was before immtssioner Benneltjast Thursday on a charge of moonshining. Ho was held to llie Federal court in the sum of 3200 bond, which ho promptly executed. It is claimed the arrest of Barker created quiet a suprise in his -home county.

Deputy Marshal Billy Mays maao tne arrest. All Like Jt Dr. Sandlin, who was a momber of a prospecting party to Southwest Texas the first oi moniu, is enmusmswu over the new country made a nurchase of a big tract of land. He sumriseu to Know uiai section of the country was so productive miior members of the party took options on land. Did Well.

Tho ice cream suppor at the East end Christian cliurcn netteu uio congre iration a nice sum, winch will help to swell the treasury. A largo crowu was out last Friday evening to enjoy It and ices atsd cakes were as delicious as it is possible to maue inem, a repuiawou tuaUs held by the ladiesof the congre; gallon. New Agent Mr. Barlow has been assigned to the Managership of the local office of theSinger Sewing Machine to suceeed Mr, Breqrer, wno nas oeen with the company for thp past three Year. Mr.

Barlow has been an agent to this territory and is a 00 Big 5ale. Tho largest land deal made in Madi son county tho past year was closed-last Wednesday, when the Pattio A. Clay heirs, through their agent J. T. Ferrill, sold to Waller Bennett ths 230 acre farm, lying just north" of the city, and one of tho best tracts in tho Blue-grass for 8150.

per acre. Possession will be given January first, 1911. Circuit Clerk Roy While is at present lessee of tho farm. Several prominent parties have looked at this farm recent- with a view of purchasing it, some theso being out-of-tho county people. It is good news to know that a Richmond man has acquired it.

Several Real Estato firms had this farm listed and it is a feather In Mr. FerrilPs cap that ho made the sale. Everybody Anxious. Sinco the Announcement was made short time ago that Madison County would have a fair this year, everybody in the county seems to havo heard the news, and are preparing for a big three days on the 7, 8, and" 0th of Sep tember. Tho catalogue will be issued next week and Secretary Crutcher has calls for them from exhibitors all oyer country.

The premium list this year ill afford an opportunity for every man woman and child in tho county to enter and contest for the prizes. Boost for Madison county fair -and make it the crowning event in Kentucky for the summer months. Big Auction, I will on Saturday, September 2nd, and Monday September 4th, (Court Day) sell to the highest bidder at auction, the entiro lot of vehicles at Richmond the firm of J. S. Stapp.

This lot includes all kinds of top buggies, sur-ries, pheatons, roadwagons runabouts, Howton road carts, all kinds of farm agons, pony carts and rigs of every description. I am heavily stocked and trade is dull, consequently I must turn them into money at once. No reserve. everything I offer will be sold. If you want a bargain now is tho chance.

J. S. 5t Buys Interest. Mr.Lee Gott lias purchased interest of his brother Mr Creed Gott in tho commission business here and will operate it in the future as sole owner. Mr Creed Gott has found it necessary to return to tho high western country, on account of hcaltb.to reside permanently.

His many friends will regret that lio is compellod to seek another climate. Tho senior member Is one of the most successful poultry and egg men in this section and lias built up a big businqss To Indianapolis. CapU Vulcan Irvine and his prize drill corps, will leavo Sunday August 20th, for Indianapolis, where they will attend the National Encam.pnent of the Uniform Rank, Colored Knights, of Pythias. This squad has won several prizes at this encampment, anu. it is going In this year for tho National prize.

It is easily tho best 1n the state. havinE defeated al! competitors at State Conolaves. Eager To Go. County Clerk Robert Terrill after witnessing tho wonderful flights of Aviator McC'urdy at the. Lexington fair, was anxious to go up Iho.

daring bird man and would have dono "so had the opportunity presented itself strong enoug.h Several people nook short flights with him, and Secretary Shouse, of the fair, flow with him to Georgetown Many a Suffering Woman Drags herself painfully through her dailv tasks, suffering from backacho. headache, nervousness loss of appetite and poof sloop, not knowing her iff are ruin to manev anu oiauuer Foley kidney Pills cive quick, relief from Mln and misery and ft prompt rpmrn to heajtn and' strength. Nq overlook Foley Kidnev Pills. For vde 12 For Twelve-Fifty you take unlimited choice of all that sold at 1 8 to $20. These are also Kenton Handmade and fine enough for any man.

Lvery suit loses us money, but the loss is smaller now than if carried to next spring A Tribute. Col. R. R. Perry or tho Winchester News, an old timo friend of E.

T. Burnam pays the following tribute to his deceased frior.d. "Tutt Burnam is dvad. With more of sadness than we know how to express we want to pay a tribute to ono of Nature's noblemen. He was everybody's friend and overybody was his friend.

Wo will miss his hearty greeting and hear no more his joyous laugh. Tho world was better for his aving lived in it. Ho was peculiar in somo tilings, but honest in all things. He was a man of decided convictions and ho had the courage to say anywhere what he believed. Yet ho did it in-a way not to givo offense.

We bless his memory, and join with" those that were nearest and dearest to him in their The Expected. A special from Taylorsville says: 'Aviator Longo. of Danville, lost control of his biplano in starting a flight on the fair grounds here this afternoon, and tho machino swerved toward tho ground, running into the horses and carriages skirting tho aviation field. Congo's machine was splintered and tho aviator sustained three broken ribs and other njuries. Mrs.

Will Armstrong sustained broken arm, and T. S. Wallaco was struck by ono of tho planes and sus tained a gash in tho head. A man named Simpsonwas severely bruised." Those who saw Longo try to fly here, are not surprised al the He is no aviator and never will be. Ho can make more money doing balloon stunts.

Lost Dog. Long Tom Chonault lost his fine pointer dog a few days ago in a most peculiar manner, which leaves him without single hunting dog for the coming season, his other fine pointer having died the past year. He had the dog tied in the loft and she, jumpod out of the window but tho chain wasn long enough to pormit of her reaching tho ground and one of tho farm hands found her dead, having strangled to death. Mr. Chenault says it is tho finest butl dog ho ever owned.

About Finished. The Richmond Electric has about fjinished installing its new which, was -begun about three months ago. There is enough now to furnish a town six times tho sizo Richmond with a day and night current and it is of the most improved typo. Electricity is becom ing such a household Irivoritc, it is claimed by expttrts that within short timo the servant problem will be a tiling of the past. Attention Stock Men.

Elsowhcro iu this issuo will bo found quotations on stock and feeding cattle furnished bv Mr. W. Q. Park of the Kansas City Stock. Yards.

Tho figures will bo corrected weekly and will ap pear in every issue of tho Climax, Mr. Pari; is a Madison county an and well knownlQ many of our people. He solicits correspondence with the stock and cattl men of this and "surrounding Smart Bby. Augusta at Joo Glun haVbeen In this country just ten months to-nay; but he 4has loarnea tho American languago.wilh remarkable rapidity. It is very difficulty for an Italian catch on to tins language in less than three years, sufficiently to mako himself to under stand woiT enough to clerk in ft store the Size p'f.

Joe's, Wo wia continue our bargain counter for a few'days longer. New. things-will be addeaj'cvqry If you havo in spected iur bargain, counters, it wll IMS you irvcomo agajn. Rter Arnold, 50 Manager T. Vaughn.

Mr. T. C. Vaughn, who hail been manager of the local business of the Ida May Coal this cityjias resigned that position and has accepted a position with tho Pittsburg-Buffalo Coal Co. This company has head quarters at Pittsburg, and own and or.crates several mines in eastern Kentucky.

Mr. Vaughn will have his office in this city with Messrs B. B. Million and Sons, successors to the Ida may Coal and ill bo general manager for the state of Kentucky, for tho Pittsburg especially after the wholesale business throughout "the state. The Climax congratulates the Pittsburg-Buffalo Coal on having secured tho service Mr.

Vaughn as state manager. He the right man in the right place, Galvin Won. Mr. John J. Galvin, the well known business man of Lexington, who won tho frco for all mule raco at the Lexington fair, is a nephew of Col.

"Bat" Galvin, of this city, and the Richmond relatives of the winner claims it was the Irish in him that enabled him to come out ahead. The race was one of tho most popular events of the Blue- rass fair, not excepting the (lying machine, on account of the promittencp of tho riders, which included business men in Fayette and adjoining counties, hereafter Secretary Shouse will make it a feature of tho fair. Contract Let. Tho Fiscal court has let the cpntract for tho construction of an upnto-date bridge over tho east prong of Otter creek, near Red House, to The Ore- gonla Bridge of Lebanon, Ohio. Work will begin at once and when finished the citizens of that section of the county will have no cause to com plain that they haven't the best.

This matter has been before the court for sometime, but thero were several minor details that had to be completed biforo court felt like letting the cohtiact. Tho structure will be seventy feet. Wash those Pimples Off. Use D. D.

D. that mih soottiing wash, that recognized remedy for Ec zema and all skin troubles. First drops tako away that awful burning Itch, cleanse th? skin wash away every pimple every Impurity. Nothing ik.e D. I), D.

for the complexion. Got a 25c trial bottle today, worth ton times its cost to have a bottle; in the house. At any rate, drop Into pur store to talk ovor the merits of (his wonderful prescription. STOCKTON SON Notice to Tax Payers. Your City Tax bills for 10.11 are iiow due and in my hands for collection.

On all thoso that are not paid on or be fore November 1, 1911, tho penajity prescribed by Ordinanco will beat- tached and interest at tho rate of 0 ber cent, will bo charged on all ta llls after November 1, 1911. O'Neil, nitvPrllolr Offico City Hall, corner First jbd Irvine Streets; Kit They're Glad. 'I The local base ball fans are consoling thcinselves with the fact that Pjttshjirg is in a fighting lead for the honor of the National league, oven though the Pioneers aro having s.uch a hard time to beat tho olhor clubs of tho Bluegiass league. If Richmond will only fidteh one-two and the Pittsburg's vin Jlhe national pennant, the Richmond fans will be more than satisfied. Lost KnUTht's Templar ritual btvlScn Stockton Drug store, and th depot.

1Mb reward for It return to James That pod ice cream at Riccl's Honest values at 1 5, 1 6.50 and 1 7, but we are forced to slaughter them at Ten Dollars for choice. Big loss to us, big gain to you. Will you buy? A wealth of- fine worsteds and serges to select from Caught in Act A Negro giving his name as Henry Mimms and Knoxville as his homo was caught last Thursday morning at a very early hour while in tho act of robbing the store of Covington Banks. 'Mimms seems to have been a really unlucky burglar, for just as ho was about to get away with a big lot of goods, Mr. Green Million, came into the store and it was all off witli him.

Mr. Million was up very late, having forgot to get his grip out of the store, as he was going to the Lexington fair Thursday morning. Policeman Potts was on the street and the two walked up to tho store together, never dreaming of a very exciting chase for a burglar that was soon to happen. When Million entered the store he noticed the show window door unlocked, which aroused his suspicion. Potts immediately made for the rear to head otf the burglar and came very near encountering him.

He fired two shots which brought a posse of citizens heavily armed and they went in search of the intruder. Mr. Martin Gentry and George Goodloe led the posse with Policemen Potts and Powers and soon had the burglar at bay. He showed no fight and was easily captured. He declared he had a confederate by the name of Jackson, but this man is supposed to have been on the outside and made his escape.

Thos. A. Shelton, agent for Hurst Home Insurance Co. Write me or phone 151 ring 2. Union City, Ky.

Easy Money. According to Mr. Ronald Oldham, the premier scoror of tho Bluegrass league, the following is a complete record of the bull hits and home runs that hae won money for the Bluegrass league players; The Bull Sign was hit on June 25, by Charles Ellis, (Lexington.) There have been 25 Home runs recorded, making a total of 112 1-2 lbs. or Bull Durham tobacco. Paris, Ky The Bull Sign has not been hit.

There have been 7 home runs recorded making a total of 31 1-4 lbs. of Bull Durham Tobacco. Richmond, Ky. The Bull Sign hit on May 29, Ed Coleman, (Winchester.) May by Robert iSrainlege, (Richmond.) May Haley, (Richmond.) May 31, by Frank Whitlakej. (Rich mond.) May 31, by Frank (Rich mond.) June 23, by Texas Myers, (Frankfort.) JuTySl.

by Ray Haloy, (Richmond.) Thero have beoa 25 home runs recorded, making a total of 112 1-2 lbs. of Bull Durham Tobacco. Thero are no signs in Mays ville, Frankfort or Winchester. League The "Bull" Durham Signs in the BIuo Grass League have been hit times, making a total of $100.00 in cash distributed to the lucky players. There have been 57 homo runs recorded, making a totat of 35S 1-2 bs.

or "Bull" Durham Tobacco, I. B. Walker Local and Lon Distance Telephone 63 7.8 Brand new suits, this season's models, unusual values at 1 0 tq at $750 for choice. Prudent men will buy for future needs at these prices prices IF YOU HAVE A SICKLY YOUNGSTER -TRY JHISIFREE The family with vounsr children that is without sickness in the house now- and then is rare, and so it is important that the head of the house should know what to do in the little emergencies that arise. A child with a serious ailment needs a doctor, it is true, but in the majority of instances, as any doctor knows, the child suffers from some intestinal trouble, usually constipation.

There is no sense in giving it a pill or a remedy containing an opiate, nor is flushing of the bowels to be always recommended. Rather give it a small dose of a mild, gentle laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which, by cleaning out the bowels and Madison Institute For Girls and Young Ladies 1856 1911 Next session opens 5epefnber 1 2th, 1911. Those interested and seeking the advantages of this school, call on or address J. 7-6t Stubborn Case "1 was under the treatment of two doctors," writes Mrs.

R. Phillips, of Indian Valley, "and they pronounced my case a very stubborn one, of womanly weak ness. I was not able to sit up, when I commenced to take Cardui. I used it about one week, before I saw much change. Now, the severe pain, that had been in my side for years, has gone, and I don't suffer at alL I am feeling better than in a long time, and cannot speak "too highly of CarduL" Cardui Wbman'sTonlc if you are one of those ailing women who suffer from any of the troubles so common to women.

Cardui is a builder of womanly strength. Composed of purely vegetable ingredients, it acts quickly on the womanly system, building up womanly strength, toning up the womanly nerves, and regulating the womanly system. Cardui has been in successful use for more than 50 years. Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they received from it Try it for your troubles. Begin today.

WHU to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Ctuttaaocca Medidac Outtioocn. for Sgtdal Iiutncttoiu, aaa M-cut book. Home TruUaKSt for scat tree. 52 Tandy Eads An Easy miss it! There are more dollars estate to-day than ever before for the investor.

Our properties are. all choice, restricued Und right in the direct line of improvement. Approved lots for business or residences. Select list of stores and houses to rent or iease. Telephone, write or call Bluegrass Real Estate Company, INCORPORATED.

SSJ Richmond, Ky strengthening the little stomach raw-cles, will immediately correct the trouble. This is not alone our opision but that of Mrs. N. H. Mead of Freeperi; whose granddaughter 1ms ben U.

successfully and of Mrs. J. R. Whiting of Lena, who gives it to her children and takes it heraJf. It IS sold in fiffv rrat taA bottles at every drug store, but if you want to test it in yor family before you buy it send yor address to Dr.

Caldwell and he will forward a trial bottle free of charge. Address him Dr. W. B. Caldwell.

402 Caldwell building, MoatkeMo, B. Cassiday RICHMOND, KY Jesse Ccbb Mark. PERRY'S DRUG STORE by Stock ten Son. and the company, waruu mm-.