The Richmond Climax from Richmond, Kentucky • Page 7

1 I 1 1 I 1 LJ LJ -TTTTT7 and Overcoats I a II 4 fl Unequalcd for Fit, Style and Long Service. In our many years experience, always striving for the highest standard of quality, we have never found so much value in any make of clothing as the "Kenton." It excels in Fit, excels in Style, excels in that Quality that wears long and retains its shape and color. The coats have hand-made collars that snugly fit the neck; the coat fronts are lined with the finest hair doth that prevents sagging, wrinkling or breaking across the chest, while the inside canvas thoroughly shrunken will not further shrink when wet and pull the coat out of shape. Kenton clothing fits and satisfies, try it. For fall and winter we show one ot the largest and most complete collection of Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats in the State outside of Louisville.

Fine Worsteds, Thibets, Chinchillas and Cheviots in every variation of fashionable color, tailored in the newest styles. In full confidence of our ability to seive you as well as any store in Kentucky, we invite you to come to us for your winter outfit. Kenton Suits and Overcoats, $15, 17, 18, 20,. 22.50, $25 Other Great Values, $10, 8.50, 8.00, .7.50, $5 Specializes and models for men of every shape and build, tall or short, stout or lean CORDUROY CLOTHING This store has a jreat reputation on Cordu-n-ys good quality made it and good quality must sustain it. IJig stock of Corduroy Suits, plain conservative styles and snappy sportsman styles at extremely close prices for such quality TO 81 An immense stock of Corduroy Pants, made from tne toughest and best stock, sewed with strongest waxed flax thread and double cable lock stitch that absolutely prevents ripping.

Si.os up to 50 and lengths to 'M $2.50, 3.00, and 64. Cheaper ones as low as $1.50 WARM UNDERWEAR Two Piece and Union Suits tleece, cotton fleece, silk fleece, derby ribbvd, earners hair and natural wools that, do rot shrink- anything and everything in good Underwear. Our "Royal Silk" is pure silk phisii, the most luxurious made for tender skin. 50o, $1, $1.50 Socks 6 Cents Pair Cmon.ep Worth 10 Cents Positively guaranteed to equal any 10 cent sot sold in Madison county. Heavy blue or brown mixed and only cents.

We buy in hun dred dozen lots direct from the factory, while other dealers buyiu small lots from jobbers. We cut out the jobber of middle man with his expenses and profits. Buy your winter Sox here and save. NEWEST HATS In tize and extent our Hat stock look like a great city store. You'll find colors, shapes, styles and prices to suit every fancy and quality is fully guaranteed in each and every hat Koelofs, Mundheim, Stetson and other leading brands $1.00 TO $5.00.

Caps in great variety Corduroy, Kersey, Cassimere and fine Fur, all styles 25c up. BOYS' OUTFITS Everything for boys of all age Suits, Overcoats, Flats, Caps, (xloves, Shoes. Rubbers, Underwear, Shirts, Collars and Ties top quality in all. Mack Cat Stockings are the strongest in the world, the quality will astonish you. Same you pay ten cents for everywhere else.

We buy in great quanuuet, just as we uu SHIRT SATISFACTION can be easily found here. Great assortment to choose from. All styles in white or fancy, plain or pleated bosoms, cuffs and collars attached or separate. Our Colossus Shirt is made especially for fat men extra large all over. Prices 50c, $1, 51.25, $1.50 Extra Work Shirts, neat patterns, strongly made with long sleeves and tails Price 50 cents ONE PRICE No "jewing" or pricing up to make room to fall one price the same to all and that guaranteed against all competition.

Every thing else in men's and boys' wear Overalls, Hunting Coats, Collars, Mufflers, Ties, Suspenders quality first, then price the lowest possible COVINGTON AMD BANKS Come aud see our Moose Hide Shoes save One to Two Dollars a pair PRICL $5, $6, $7. $8, $9 and 71 11 1 A ii ugh CCtM and heats a roup 'i-in when l.nMui, 1 ctttrr. Ulcer i y. to firative properties. a oox.

At au unjust. IOHMSTON. HOLLOW AT COH 1730 ftpnag CrtM fct Ptel Blacksmith Shop For Rent Nif'P and tools, corner First and Water. A 1 1: to Mrs. A.

C. Buchanan. 12-tf For Rent The residence on North street of Mrs. A. T.

Million for rent for the year 1914. Call on or address Dr. H. E. Million, Phone 19-tf Executor Qualifies.

T. J. Curtis, of lii-limond, appeared before Judge Dennis Duncan, Saturday, and qualified as one of the executors of the estate of he late Hon. Cassius M. Clay, giving bond in the sum of (25,000, it C.

T. Curtis, of Madison, a surety. Paris Ket tuckian-Citizen. furnished Rooms For Rent With electric light, toilet and ba'h, on W. tin street.

Phone 4S5. lti-tf For Sale. A new Florence heating stove il rook stove. T. Hagan, 'i, Richmond.

and a Phone 19 It For Rent aiso two elecant oflice rooms over user's jewelry store. 1j tl Phone 292. Qi.by Tatlok. Vv'anted Tobacco Wagon Covers Found at D. U.

Shackelford it 17 3t Vv'anted, A position as book keeper and stenog rapher by a lady of experience. Can ive rcierences. telephone 285. 18-lm Turkeys For Sale. Large White Holland turkeys.

Mrs. T. II. Collins, Phone 182. 19-2t For Rent A dwelliog on Breck avenue.

Also rooms on breck avenue Mrs. R. M. lluguely, Ptione 418. 19-tf House For Rent Residence on Summit.

Modern im provements. Apply to Jno. W. Crooke, or V. A.

Langford. 19-41 Notice. Iring your hogs to me and I will slaughter and deliver anywhere in the city limits for 50 cents each. Buster Yates, 1114 Lyndon st- Phone 807. 18-2 For Rent at Speedwell.

House with six rooms, three acres of P'ouiiJ, orchard and necessary outbuild- "l's. sirs. Geo. Ky i lione 7J9. 10 tf Hay For Sale.

All kinds clover, timothy and mixed -in quantity to suit purchasers. Deliv red anywhere. H. C. Pieratt, Phone or 8.

S. Combs, Phone, 478-4, I 19-4t Notice To Bidders. Bids will be received by the under km ned for furnishing macadam for the ureets of the city of Richmond, for the rm of two (2) years, beginning January 1. 1914, samples of the material proposed to be submitted with ea.ch hid. The City reserves the right to reject ana all Dids.

SAMUEL RICE, Mayor, Fancy baskets, wagons, sleighs, veloc- ues ana many oiner tmngs tnat tn ys like can be found at It. H. McKin econd and Irvine streeU. 17-2t Fresh nuts of all kinds Eros. Phone 153.

at Kennedy 18-tf A hint to her husband: She is always looking longingly at Lane's rings. 2t. Musical Friday Evening. Miss Sara Quisenberrv's music class will give a musical at Caldwell High School next nday evening. Dec.

19ih at 8 clock. Everybody invited to at tend. New Turnkey. Mr. Clarence Wells, son of Squire Robert Wells, of Doylesville, hts been selected by Jailer-elect Morgan Taylor urn key at the jail for the next two years.

Mr. ells will assume his duties about an. 1. TJiis selection by Mr. Taylor will be a very popular one, as Mr.

Wells is one of the best known young men in his section of the county and will be a credit to the ottlce to which he has been appointed. Kennedy phone 153, make quick delivery of anything in grocery line. 18 City Ordinance. Be it ordained by the Board of Coun cil of the City of Richmond, that the Assessor in ana for the City of Rich mond, shall hereafter receives a salary of ftiOO per year. And whenever said Asseseor negligently omits from assessment any property wiihin the city, he shall forfeit to said city, as a penally, 25 per cent of the amount of taxes due upon said omitted property.

Saxcel Uicb, Mayor. Attest E. Ki, anton. Clerk. Mr.

Green Igo Seriously HL Mr. Green Igo, one of our best known larmers, is seriously in at ins noma on the Lexington Several days ago a mule stepped on his loot, from which injury be suffered considerably at the time, but the wound was not considered serious. Later developments occurred which has rendered Mr. Igo conoition more serious than was at first anticipat ed and at the time of going to press his friends cannot but feel apprehensive re garding the outcome of complications which have arisen. Madison National Bank Dis tributes $3,000.

On the first day of last May the Mad ison National Bank inaugurated a Christ mas Saving Club and as a result, nearly $3,000 was distributed to its members on last Saturday. Out or something over 100 depositors on May 1st, 75 continued their deposits until the date for the dis tribution ol savings. The accounts start ed with deposits of five cents and increased five cents each week until the sum of $1.65 had been reached, or the privilege of paying in the maximum lim at the outset and decreasing five cents each week, was permissible; or if a de pos i tor preferred, could pay both ways at the same time, thus doubling bis sav intrs. The checks sent out by the bank raneed from 15 cents to $56.10, and in the argregate represented a saving of nearly $3,000 as a total, an astonishing figure. The Madison National Bank will atart another club on Monday, Deo.

29ra. See their advertisement else where in this issue of the Climax. Knights Templar's Christmas Service. The Knights Templar of Richmond Commandery No. 19 will hold their an nual Christmas servieon December 25th at 10 a.

in the Templar's Asylum. The address will be mide by Rev. B. U. Horton and the committee has arranged a nice musical program, after which refreshments will be served.

The public is hereby invited to be present on this occasion, and all Sir Knights are requested to come in full-dress uniform 5W. Neal Bennett, Jas. W. Wagers, A. M.

Davison. Pure old country sorehum and New Orleans sugar-tiouse molasses. D. B. McKinney.

16 tf 'Sanders New Warehouse. Jas. B. Sanders, of Richmond, who re cently purchased the big lot at the L. N.

depot, has about.completed the erection of a big warehouse, at which be will conduct a grain and feed The main warehouse is 150x60 and 30 feet high. As soon as the building is completed he will erdct a freight platform beside the track and adjacent to the building and expects to be ready 4o serve the publio by early spring and will sell all kinds of grain, prepared feed. Mr. Sanders lived in this county years ago in the Little Hickman neighbor hood and is known to many of our citi zens. On this same lot is where the warehouse stood which was used for merly by A W.

King in the tobacco business. Jessamine Journal. For P. A. The amount of SI was realized by the P.

A. C. Infirmary by the generosity of Manager S. B. Sparks, of the Allianibra, in donating the receipts af an afternoon to that worthy institution.

Fresh candies at Kennedy Bros. Phone 153. lS-tf Talk Tne Matter Over. Green it Son ask especial attention to their "ad" in this paper. They are up-to date piano, player piano and or'im men.

with rock-boitom prices and terms to suit any purchaser. Lio and see them and talk it over. WANTED "WANTED 5,000 TURKEYS I want and will pay highest cash market price for 5,000 Fat Turkeys delivered at my pens F. II. GORDON Phone 93 Pens, Estill Avenue Old Barker Coal Yard Phone 93 'opular Pastor Tenders Resignation.

Dr. D. Scanlon. the DODular and beloved pastor of the First Presbyterian cnurco, nanaea in his resignation Sunday morning, the same to take effect on January 1st. Dr.

Scanlon has accepted a call to a large church in Meridian, Miss. During the four years he has labored with the church here, he has en deared himself to the people of all de nominations, tie is a splendid man. a consecrated, earnest preacher and a wide-awake, publio spirited citizen. 1 be news or bis resignation has caused idespread sorrow, and his leaving will create a vacancy which will be hard to fill. The very best wishes ot this peo pie will follow Dr Scanlon and his splen did family to their new home.

Our phone, 153, it at your service. Call for anything in grocery line. Ken nedy Bros. 18-tf A Musical Treat A musical treat, such as is not often the good fortune of our citizens to enjoy is booked for riday evening, Jan. 9in, at normal una pel.

under the auspices of the Federation of Musical Clubs of this city, there will appear on that occa sion Air. uardner, the young Russian violinist. He will be assisted by Miss Marian Logan Kean, pianist. The mil sical talent with which Miss Kean is endowed and the advantages she has bad in developing the same, fully warract the assertion that the proeram will be ot the highest class throughout. Go to China! If yon can't go, see good China at LANG'S! Dr.

Bales Ejected ticer. Health Of- The City Board of Health, composed of Messrs. E. Berry, T. A.

Ccmpbelland Roy tl. White, met Friday afternoon and re-elected Dr v. J. uaies as iieaun ui fleer for the city for the eusuing two vears. Dr.

Bales has served ths city in this capacity for eight or ten years and has made one of the most efficient and painstaking officials that Richmond has ever bad. and his re election will meet with; the beatty approval of all our citizens. Farmers' Union Eject Officers At the regular annual election. Deo 13, the Farmers' Union of Madison County elected the following officers for tne ensuing year: Dr. w.

K. Price, president; Edwd. J. Tudor, vice-pretii- dent; A. J.

Million, sec'y; B. J. Cotton. conductor; Elmer Powell, door-keeper; A. D.

Miller, chaplain. The board of directors for the next vear are: David Bogie, Ruthton; Collins Coy, Richmot tii een Poland. Union City; Samuel Q. Royce, White Hall, aud Green Cliiy. Forest Hill.

Members of the Union who art tobacco raisers will be bene St ud financially by at once communicating with Ureely Barnes, at the Union Supply-Co. Santa Claus headquarters this viar will be at the Racket Store. Every th ing for the little ones. 18-S Tobacco Sales. The Climax reports weekly tobacco sales as given us by the officials of the various houses, but does not assume responsibility for correctness of same.

We desire to furnish this news for the bene fit of our readers who are interested in the tobacco business, and shall do so in every issue when reports can be obtained from the warehouses. The follow ing house reports this issue iis weekly sales: At the Farmers Warehouse 171,500 pounds were sold since last Tuesday, at an average of $13.50 per-ewt. The top price for the week was 40c, paid for a basket of extra good tobacco. Prices ranged from that figure down to 3c. Mrs.

Baumstalk LxpiresAt Georgetown. A telephone message from Georgetown yesterday morning announced the death in that city at 5 o'clock of Mrs. Lula Baumstalk, aeed about years, wile ot Wm. Baumstalk, formerly of this county. Death was due to tuberculosis, from rhich the victim had long been a suf ferer.

Before her marriage Mrs. Baum stalk was Miss Witt and was reared in this county. Mrs. M. T.

liybee, of By-beetown, is a sister of the deceased and she was a niece of Mr. W. Pigg. of this city. She resided with her husband at Waco'until ten years ago, when they moved to Georgetown, where Mr.

baum stalk has been engaged in the dry goods business. The remains will be brought to Richmond for interment, but up to the hour of goiog to press, funeral ar rangements could not be obtained. Deceased is well remembered in this county, and has many friends here who will learn with regret of her death. College Acted Within Rights. The Madison Circuit Court was af firmed in the case of J.

S. Gott against Berea College, in which it was held 'ha no wrong was done Goll by the College by the publication in the student manual that eating places not approved by the College must not be entered by the students. The rule follows: Eating houses and places of amuse ment in Rerea not confirmed by the col lege must not be entered by students on the pain of dismissal. The institution provides for the -recreation of its itu dents, and ample accommodation for meals and refreshments, and cannot per mil outside parlies to solicit student patronage for gain." Uott conducted a restuarant opposite the college for the accommodation of students. Several students were expelled for violating the rule, and his busi ness was virtually Uott secured a temporary restraining order against tne college to restrain the omoers from enforcing this rule.

He claimed $2,000 damages. The court held that the college officers' stand in loco parents concerning the physical and moral welfare, of the pupils, and the court will not interfere in their work. Two Birthday Anniversaries Two of our most highly esteemed contymen, living on the Karnes Mill pike, had birthdays in the same month nnd only one day apart Mr. W. L.

Crutcher, on Dec. 21 and his friend and neighbor. Mr. S. S.

Combs, on Dec. 'JO. It has been their custom annually to celebrate theanniversaries jointly. having both families together and their mutual friends as invited guests. Last year Mr.

Combs entertained on Dec. 20; this year it will be Mr. Crutcher's pleasure to do so on Sunday, the 21st inst, and their friends will gather at the latter's residence. It is needless to say that the occasion will be an enjoyable one. and that the dinner will be worthy or a Ken- ucky housewife and served with genu ine Kentucky "hospitality.

Long may they both live Old fashioned New Orleans Molasses and Country Sorghum, 10-tf. Lackey Todd. Beautiful things, practical things and worth-while things Lane's Shop sells them. 2t The Paris Restaurant announces to its friends and the public generally that on Sunday, December 21st from 5 to 10 P. M.

it will serve a special CHRISTMAS DINNER Turkey, Oysters in any style and side dishes in endless variety. Prompt attention to every guest Your Presence Is Requested Before making your Christmas purchases call at the Racket Store headquarters for Santa Claus. lS-2t FUKNITUKE makes the best. Mr. Present, Hunter: If you want your Christmas gifts to be sane and sensible, give pretty articles of Furniture for presents A wife -cannot be better suited than with some extra handsome Tables, Chairs or Davenport, or perhaps a Monarch Malleable Range, a Kitchen Cabinet or an Ideal Fireless Cooier.

Come to our store and you can get this CHRISTMAS WORRY off your mind in thirty minutes We 11 help you solve the problem and our prices will be fair enough to allow you to buy all the presents you want to W. F. HIGGINS FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES AND RANGES PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER- Opposite Hotel Glyndon Telephone 474 7.